-p , --pid pid : Attach the trace reporter to a specific process ID.
Users are advised to use this tool with caution. In certain legacy kernel versions, improper use of xtrr on active hardware registers may cause the system to hang. Ensure all critical data is backed up before running deep system traces. SEE ALSO ptrace(2) , strace(1) , mount(8) Download xtrr(8) txt
-v , --verbose : Enable detailed output, including raw hex values for all scanned registers. -p , --pid pid : Attach the trace
-f , --file file : Read configuration parameters from the specified file instead of using system defaults. Ensure all critical data is backed up before
Below is a generated manual page content for xtrr(8) , modeled after standard Unix/Linux formatting. XTRR(8) - System Administration Tools - XTRR(8) xtrr - eXtended Trace and Register Reporting utility
When invoked without arguments, xtrr attempts to report the current state of the primary system controller. Because it interacts directly with kernel memory and hardware registers, it must be run with root privileges.
--status : Display the current operational state of the trace reporter. 0 : Success. The report was generated successfully. 1 : Permission denied. Root access is required. 2 : Invalid argument or process ID not found. 5 : Hardware communication error. FILES /etc/xtrr.conf : System-wide configuration file. /var/log/xtrr.log : Default log file for trace errors.