On Wed, Jan 08, 2003 at 08:45:58AM +0100, Javier wrote:
> I think that "vmstat 5 2" and getting the last line could give you a
> good result.
BTW: I started to keep a
vmstat 5 | logger -t vmstat:
while true; do ps faxu|logger -t ps: ; sleep 15; done
running and log the output wit
On Wed, Jan 08, 2003 at 07:08:29AM +0100, Russell Coker wrote:
> On Tue, 7 Jan 2003 20:15, Javier wrote:
> > Perhaps you can try with vmstat. It gives you the CPU idle time, so you
> > can easily program an script that returns (100 - idle time). Use
> > netsaint_statd plugin to return to netsaint s
enero de 2003 7:08
Para: Javier; 'Debian ISP'
Asunto: Re: monitoring load average
On Tue, 7 Jan 2003 20:15, Javier wrote:
> Perhaps you can try with vmstat. It gives you the CPU idle time, so
you
> can easily program an script that returns (100 - idle time). Use
> netsaint_statd pl
On Tue, 7 Jan 2003 20:15, Javier wrote:
> Perhaps you can try with vmstat. It gives you the CPU idle time, so you
> can easily program an script that returns (100 - idle time). Use
> netsaint_statd plugin to return to netsaint server what your script
> returns.
Thanks for the suggestion. However
Sorry, no advise on how to collect this from the network.
The check_by_ssh plugin works well for me.
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vmstat is great, but just one word of advice... I had some machines
running AOLserver (damn good, but i found better and faster than him),
and it had about 1024+ threads, and everything - ps, top, vmstat , which
read the processes information in /proc , skewed a lot the information,
because it took
On Tuesday 07 January 2003 8:28 pm, Adrian 'Dagurashibanipal' von Bidder
> Monitoring vmstat output? I feel vmstat gives you all relevant data in
> one place: memory, disk, cpu.
>
> Sorry, no advise on how to collect this from the network.
inetd?
inetd.conf:
vmstat stream tcp nowait root
On Tue, 2003-01-07 at 17:49, Russell Coker wrote:
> Any suggestions?
Monitoring vmstat output? I feel vmstat gives you all relevant data in
one place: memory, disk, cpu.
Sorry, no advise on how to collect this from the network.
cheers
-- vbi
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this email is protected by a digital signature:
Hi,
Perhaps you can try with vmstat. It gives you the CPU idle time, so you
can easily program an script that returns (100 - idle time). Use
netsaint_statd plugin to return to netsaint server what your script
returns.
I hope this helps.
Un saludo.
Javier.
-Mensaje original-
De: Russ
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