Hi
I am using Fedora 18, when i run the above explained(iostat) command it's
giving error. No command found.
Is this command come with default installation or have to install later.


On Tue, Jun 18, 2013 at 10:26 AM, Dhana Sekar <tkdhanase...@gmail.com>wrote:

> command: iostat
> purpose:    Reports Central Processing Unit (CPU) statistics, asynchronous
>                 input/output (AIO and input/output statistics for the
> entire system,
>                 adapters, TTY devices, disks and CD-ROMs.
>
> syntax:    iostat [ -c ] [ -d ] [ -h ] [ -N ] [ -k | -m ] [ -t ] [ -V ] [
> -x  ]  [-z ] [ device [...] | ALL ]
>                [ -p [ device [,...] | ALL ] ] [ interval [count ] ]
>
>
> options:  -c     Display the CPU utilization report.
>               -d     Display the device utilization report.
>               -h     Make the Device Utilization Report easier to read by a
> human.
>               -k     Display statistics in kilobytes per second.
>               -m     Display statistics in megabytes per second.
>               -N     Display the registered device mapper names for any
> device mapper devices.
>                       Useful for viewing LVM2 statistics.
>               -p [ { device [,...] | ALL } The -p option displays
> statistics  for  block  devices  and  all
>                       their  partitions that are used by the system.
>               -t     Print the time for each report displayed. The
>  timestamp  format
>                      may  depend  on the value of the S_TIME_FORMAT
> environment variable
>               -V     Print version number then exit.
>               -x     Display extended statistics.
>               -z     Tell iostat to omit output for any devices for which
>  there  was
>                       no activity during the sample period.
> examples:
>
>                  1. To display a single history since boot report for all
> TTY, CPU, and Disks, type:
>                      #iostat
>                  2. To display a continuous disk report at two second
> intervals for the disk with the logical name disk1,
>                      type:
>                      #iostat -d disk1 2
>                  3. To display six reports at two second intervals for the
> disk with the logical name disk1, type:
>                      #iostat disk1 2 6
>                  4. To display six reports at two second intervals for all
> disks, type:
>                      #iostat -d 2 6
>                  5. To display six reports at two second intervals for
> three disks named disk1, disk2, disk3, type:
>                      #iostat disk1 disk2 disk3 2 6
>                  6. To print the System throughput report since boot, type:
>                      #iostat -s
>                  7. To print the Adapter throughput reports at 5-second
> intervals, type:
>                      #iostat -a 5
>                  8. To print 10 System and Adapter throughput reports at
> 20-second intervals, with only the TTY and
>                      CPU report (no disk reports), type:
>                      #iostat -sat 20 10
>                  9. To display time stamp next to each line of output of
> iostat, type:
>                      #iostat -T 60
>                 10. To display 6 reports at 2-second intervals on AIO,
> type:
>                       #iostat -A 2 6
>                 11. To display AIO statistics since boot for queues
> associated with all mounted filesystems, type:
>                       #iostat -A -Q
>                 12. To display extended drive report for all disks, type:
>                       #iostat -D
>
> file:    /usr/bin/iostat  Contains the iostat command.
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