ndctl-check-labels - determine if the given dimms have a valid namespace index block

       Copyright © 2016 - 2022, Intel Corporation. License GPLv2: GNU GPL version 2
       http://gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html. This is free software: you are free to change and redistribute it.
       There is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by law.

       The namespace label area is a small persistent partition of capacity available on some NVDIMM devices.
       The label area is used to provision one, or more, namespaces from regions. In addition to checking if a
       label area has a valid index block, running this command in verbose mode reports the reason the index
       block is deemed invalid.

       ndctl-check-labels - determine if the given dimms have a valid namespace index block

       <memory device(s)>
           A nmemX device name, or a dimm id number. Restrict the operation to the specified dimm(s). The
           keyword all can be specified to indicate the lack of any restriction, however this is the same as not
           supplying a --dimm option at all.

       -s, --size=
           Limit the operation to the given number of bytes. A size of 0 indicates to operate over the entire
           label capacity.

       -O, --offset=
           Begin the operation at the given offset into the label area.

       -b, --bus=
           A bus id number, or a provider string (e.g. "ACPI.NFIT"). Restrict the operation to the specified
           bus(es). The keyword all can be specified to indicate the lack of any restriction, however this is
           the same as not supplying a --bus option at all.

       -v
           Turn on verbose debug messages in the library (if ndctl was built with logging and debug enabled).

       UEFI NVDIMM Label Protocol <http://www.uefi.org/sites/default/files/resources/UEFI_Spec_2_7.pdf>

ndctl                                              2024-11-01                              NDCTL-CHECK-LABELS(1)

ndctlcheck-labels <nmem0> [<nmem1>..<nmemN>] [<options>]