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How to know whether a Netprobe binary is 32-bit or 64-bit?
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To quickly identify a Netprobe binary’s bit version, examine its filename. A “_64” suffix generally indicates a 64-bit version (e.g., netprobe.linux_64). If the “_64” suffix is absent, the binary is likely 32-bit (e.g., netprobe.linux). This naming convention helps distinguish between 32-bit and 64-bit executables for various operating systems like Linux, Sun, and AIX.
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How can you typically determine whether a Netprobe binary is 32-bit or 64-bit based on its filename?
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The filename of Netprobe binary can usually determine its bit version. The _64 suffix means that it is 64-bit, otherwise it is likely 32-bit.
- 32-bit: netprobe.linux, netprobe.sun, netprobe.sunx86, netprobe.aix
- 64-bit: netprobe.linux_64, netprobe.sun_64, netprobe.sunx86_64, netprobe.aix_64, netprobe.windows_64.exe
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