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1. Top results related to is amd x86 based on linux

   • Is it possible to compile statically with gcc or g++ on Linux based systems?

     Top Answer

     Answered Aug 29, 2015 · 3 votes

     Compiling with -static appears to work for basic c++ programs, probably all of the standard library?

     However when using with other libraries, this may no longer work.

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     1/5

   • Is there any way to recompile binaries from x86 to ARM on linux?

     Top Answer

     Answered May 23, 2017 · 4 votes

     • AFAIK, as of today, there's no such decompiler that will generate compilable code from machine code. You will have to manually fix (usually a LOT of fixes) the generated code. You can check this question for Linux decompilers.
     • Check QEmu. Underlying architecture is not relevant as long as you can execute it ;)
     • There's not much besides what you've stated.

     What you're attempting is (in part) reverse engineering. RE is a complex process and requires great knowledge in the thing you're attempting to reverse; in your case camera drivers. If you have knowledge in this area, go ahead. If you don't, I wouldn't waste my time on it (or get the knowledge first ;))

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     2/5

   • linux script to read data form database and send command on remote linux based on data

     Top Answer

     Answered Mar 18, 2014 · 1 votes

     You can do it in one line; here the test version. It's just prints out the commands. Drop the 'echo' to really execute the commands.

     mysql testdb --batch --skip-column-names -p -e "select distinct(folder) from folder" | xargs -n 1 -I '{}' echo ssh [email protected] mkdir \"{}\"-

     Output:

     ssh [email protected] mkdir "folder1"ssh [email protected] mkdir "folder2"ssh [email protected] mkdir "folder3"-

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     3/5

   • linux search file based on file name pattern

     Top Answer

     Answered Jun 15, 2012 · 78 votes

     If you're wanting to limit your search to the current directory, use:

     find . -maxdepth 1 -mindepth 1 ! -name '*_bak'-

     If you want to recursively find in all directories remove the -maxdepth 1.

     Edit in response to OP's comment

     To get files that begin with ei and do not end with _bak use:

     find . -type f -name 'ei*' -a ! -name '*_bak'

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     4/5

   • x86 Assembly: Before Making a System Call on Linux Should You Save All Registers?

     Top Answer

     Answered Jul 30, 2015 · 11 votes

     The int 80h call itself will not corrupt anything, apart from putting the return value in eax. So the code fragment you have is fine. (But if your code fragment is part of a larger routine which is expected to be called by other code following the usual Linux x86 ABI, you will need to preserve ebx, and possibly other registers, on entry to your routine, and restore on exit.)

     The relevant code in the kernel can be found in arch/x86/kernel/entry_32.S

     . It's a bit hard to follow, due to extensive use of macros, and various details (support for syscall tracing, DWARF debugging annotations, etc.) but: the int 80h handler is system_call (line 493 in the version I've linked to); the registers are saved via the SAVE_ALL macro (line 497); and they're restored again via RESTORE_REGS (line 534) just before returning.

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     5/5

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2. stackoverflow.com › questions › 48678152How to detect 386, amd64, arm, or arm64 OS architecture via ...

   stackoverflow.com › questions › 48678152

   • Cached

   Feb 8, 2018 · This will display the machine hardware name, which will indicate the processor architecture. If the output is "arm", it means the processor architecture is ARM-based. If the output is "x86_64", it means the processor architecture is AMD-based (also known as x86-64 or Intel 64). answered Mar 29, 2023 at 10:40.

   Code sample

   case $(uname -m) in

     i386) architecture="386" ;;

     i686) architecture="386" ;;

     x86_64) architecture="amd64" ;;

     arm) dpkg --print-architecture | grep -q "arm64" && architecture="arm64" || architecture="arm" ;;...

   See more on stackoverflow

3. itsfoss.com › arm-aarch64-x86_64arm vs aarch64 vs amd64 vs x86_64: What's the Difference

   itsfoss.com › arm-aarch64-x86_64

   • Cached

   Sep 23, 2023 · But they all refer to the 64-bit "variant" of the x86 AMD/Intel architecture. Regardless, the string x86_64 is widely used (and preferred) over x86 and amd64. An example of this is that the FreeBSD project refers to the 64-bit x86 architecture as amd64 while Linux and macOS refer to this as x86_64. 💡.

   • Author: Pratham Patel

4. People also ask

   What is the difference between x86_64 and AMD64?

   • Regardless, the string x86_64 is widely used (and preferred) over x86 and amd64. An example of this is that the FreeBSD project refers to the 64-bit x86 architecture as amd64 while Linux and macOS refer to this as x86_64. Since AMD beat Intel at creating a 64-bit ISA, some projects like FreeBSD refer to the 64-bit variant of x86 as amd64.

   arm vs aarch64 vs amd64 vs x86_64: What's the Difference - It's FOSS

   itsfoss.com/arm-aarch64-x86_64/

   See all results for this question

   Why did AMD use a different name for x86-64?

   • "not sure why they used a different nomenclature" – AMD64 is the official name of the architecture. x86-64 is the Linux name for that same architecture, the reason is that the Linux kernel developers were so fast in developing support for the new architecture that AMD's marketing department hadn't come up with a name yet.

   What is the difference between amd64 and linux 64 versions?

   askubuntu.com/questions/650867/what-is-the-difference-between-amd64-and-linux-64-versions

   See all results for this question

   What does x86_64 mean in Linux?

   • Java Development Kit (JDK): the name "amd64" is used in directory names containing x86-64 files. The Linux kernel and the GNU Compiler Collection refers to 64-bit architecture as "x86_64". Some Linux distributions, such as Fedora, openSUSE, Arch Linux, Gentoo Linux refer to this 64-bit architecture as "x86_64".

   x86-64 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X86-64

   See all results for this question

   What is x86_64 architecture?

   • Actually AMD were the first to come up with a 64-bit capable x86 chip, hence at the beginning it was called AMD64, as Intel followed suit and also made their x86 chips 64-bits capable, the architecture changed name to x86_64 (even though each company have their own name for their implementation of the architecture).

   What is the difference between amd64 and linux 64 versions?

   askubuntu.com/questions/650867/what-is-the-difference-between-amd64-and-linux-64-versions

   See all results for this question

5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › X86-64x86-64 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › X86-64

   • Cached

   Some Linux distributions, such as Fedora, openSUSE, Arch Linux, Gentoo Linux refer to this 64-bit architecture as "x86_64". Apple macOS refers to 64-bit architecture as "x86-64" or "x86_64", as seen in the Terminal command arch [3] and in their developer documentation.

6. askubuntu.com › questions › 650867What is the difference between amd64 and linux 64 versions?

   askubuntu.com › questions › 650867

   • Cached

   Jul 21, 2015 · First off, AMD64 = x86-64; they both refer to the same architecture, not sure why they used a different nomenclature. Secondly, Oracle Database 10g Instant Client for Linux AMD64 (32-bit and 64-bit) comes with two different packages available for download, while Instant Client for Linux x86-64 comes with a single package available for download.

7. Videos

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     AMD x86 Memory Encryption Technologies by David Kaplan, AMD

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     How To Check If Your Linux Is ARM64 Or x86 Architecture

     Aug 26, 2022

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8. www.redhat.com › en › topicsARM vs x86: What's the difference? - Red Hat

   www.redhat.com › en › topics

   • Cached

   Jul 21, 2022 · Topics. Linux. Comparing ARM and x86. ARM vs x86: What's the difference? Published July 21, 2022 • 5-minute read. Copy URL. Overview. Computers designed around ARM processors and those designed around Intel or AMD are not interchangeable. There are two foundational questions that each approaches in different ways:

9. unix.stackexchange.com › questions › 229451ubuntu - Intel x86 or AMD64? - Unix & Linux Stack Exchange

   unix.stackexchange.com › questions › 229451

   • Cached

   Ubuntu MATE is currently available for four architectures, PC (Intel x86), 64-bit PC (AMD64), Mac (PowerPC) and IBM-PPC (POWER5) and Raspberry Pi 2 aarch32 (ARMv7). PC (Intel x86) For almost all PCs.

10. www.baeldung.com › linux › i686-vs-x86_64-packagesWhat Is the Difference Between i686 and x86_64 Packages

    www.baeldung.com › linux › i686-vs-x86_64-packages

    • Cached

    Mar 18, 2024 · Although i686 is used for older hardware and x86_64 for newer ones, modern Linux distributions are increasingly dropping support for the i686 architecture. This is due to the prevalence of 64-bit systems today, which makes maintaining a 32-bit system less practical. 3.2. Identifying the i686 Package.