----------------------------------------------------- | This is an external build of NvDebugDump | | Version 01.01 | ----------------------------------------------------- Usage: /usr/bin/nvidia-debugdump [options] Options include: [-l | --list]: List all NVIDIA GPU devices in this computer [-d | --device]: Device ID Devices are numbered starting at zero (0). Therefore, if you only have one GPU, you may either specify zero (0) for Device ID, or simply omit this option. [-f | --file]: Input or output file name, such as: out.zip. If you omit this parameter, then a default file name of "dump.zip" will be used, in cases in which a file name is required (such as for dumping or decoding). [-v | --verbose]: Print extra information while running the program [-z | --debug]: Print LOTS of extra information. This is "debug levels of verbosity", and is intended mainly for programmers. [-h | --help]: Print a detailed usage description and exit. This occurs regardless of the presence of any other options. [-V | --version]: Print version information. May be combined with other options. [-D | --dumpall]: Dump all components. Connect to the RM, and retrieve a complete diagnostic dump for the specified device. Note that this is done for ALL DEVICES in your system, unless you limit it to one device with the "--device" option. [-N | --nvlogonly]: Dumps nvlog . Connects to the RM, and retrieves nvlog only. [-I | --ioctl]: Use ioctl instead of NVML to retrieve nvlog from the driver. Example: /usr/bin/nvidia-debugdump --list (Lists all of the GPU devices on this computer) Example: /usr/bin/nvidia-debugdump --dumpall (Dumps the all components, in all GPU devices, to file dump.zip) Example: /usr/bin/nvidia-debugdump --dumpall --device 2 --file RunOne_dump.zip (Dumps the second GPU device, to file RunOne_dump.zip)