wgtr@cgch.UUCP (Graham Tritt) (01/13/88)
I have various HP 9000 systems and I would like a tool to tell me
how my system is running. On HP-UX I don't have lastcomm or vmstat.
Currently I have some crude scripts based on who, time and ps
(they also make load on the machine) but there ought to be a better way
(like a C program).
Thanks for any input
If I can see further, it's because I stand on the shoulders of others ...
__________
Graham D. Tritt | ______|__
P.O. Box 302, 3000 Berne 25, Switzerland | | _ |
| | _| |_ |
Telephone: +41 31 82 34 79 +41 61 32 61 65 | | |_ + _| |
Uucp: wgtr@cgcha.uucp uunet!mcvax!cernvax!cgcha!wgtr |__| |_| |
|_________|tysko@pdp.cs.OHIOU.EDU (John Tysko) (01/16/88)
In article <572@cgchb.cgch.UUCP>, wgtr@cgch.UUCP (Graham Tritt) writes: > I have various HP 9000 systems and I would like a tool to tell me > how my system is running. On HP-UX I don't have lastcomm or vmstat. > Currently I have some crude scripts based on who, time and ps > (they also make load on the machine) but there ought to be a better way > (like a C program). > Try contacting HP to see if you can _borrow_ a program called monitor. I used one on a 9000/500 and it showed just about everything. I was able to get a copy when we were evaluating a second CPU board for the 500. (yes, they bought it). Watching the task switching and the processors going from task to task was one of the most instructive things I have ever done on UNIX :-). John Tysko ...cbosgd!oucs!tysko
meier@hpfcls.HP.COM (Marcel Meier) (01/16/88)
I suggest you ask your local HP office for a copy of an unsupported command called "monitor". That should provide the information that you want. Marcel Meier Hewlett-Packard Fort Collins, CO hplabs!hpfcla!meier
patk@riddle.UUCP (Patrick King) (01/19/88)
In article <572@cgchb.cgch.UUCP> wgtr@cgch.UUCP (Graham Tritt) writes: >I have various HP 9000 systems and I would like a tool to tell me >how my system is running. On HP-UX I don't have lastcomm or vmstat. >Currently I have some crude scripts based on who, time and ps >(they also make load on the machine) but there ought to be a better way >(like a C program). We have a product called AIM "JOB SCHEDULER" It manages the use of high load programs and enables them to be qued for off peak processing. The system produces a series of system usage reports to enable system administrators to determine scheduling needs and resource priorities. From the same source come: AIM "DISK TUNER" performance tool for winchester disks. AIM "JOB ACCOUNTING" (self explanatory). AIM "BENCHMARK SUITE" (self explanatory). These systems are all written in 'C' and come in a source code format. for further info contact........ -- ====================================================== Reply To: patk@sphinx.co.uk Sphinx Limited 43-53 Moorbridge Road, Phone: 06228 75343 Maidenhead, TLX : 849812 Berks SL6 8PB. FAX : 0628 70110 England. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ================|My views are my own|================= - - - - - - - - - -