-----Original Message-----
From: Bret Hughes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Thursday, September 14, 2000 5:02 PM
Subject: Re: console System monitor?
>Jonathan Wilson wrote:
>
>> Howdy,
>>
>> As I've said several times, my co is in the middle of shifting over to
>> Linux web and email servers.
>>
>> One of my jobs as the new Sys Admin is to find apps that accomplish
certain
>> jobs, in similar fashtion to the apps we use on NT.
>>
>> One thing we use all the time on NT is a resource meter. Current page
hits,
>> current CPU usages, memory usage, SQL querys in progress, etc.
>>
>> Probably the most important of these is the CPU, then the mem usage.
>>
>> Ok, so I need something that will tell me these types of things, but
since
>> we're not running X on this server, it's got to be console-based.
>>
top will handle the cpu and mem usage bits you need. It's pretty
configurable as well. For connections going to services, netstat is rather
good at showing such things. Check out man netstat for all the options,
there are plenty. I have a postgresql server here, and I've found I can
eyeball whats happening via netstat reasonably well. A number of log files
can be watched on the terminal if you use tail with an option.. I think that
tail -f. It stands for follow. You can have the log entries scrolling by
in the second virtual terminal and just glance at it from time to time.
Hope this helps.
Jeff Hogg
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