Search Results for "data generator csv"

nmon is short for Nigel's Performance Monitor It either shows you the stats on-screen updating once a second or saves the data to a CSV file for later analysis and graphing. For details see the homepage ==> http://nmon.sourceforge.net Please use the latest version. The new version "njmon" outputs JSON format that a lot of tools use these days. It integrates well with saving data directly to InfluxDB and graphing with Grafana.

This program is a program that extracts the latest CPU, GPU, Drive and RAM performance scores and rankings from benchmark sites. The Output Data is saved as a csv, xlsx and xls file. CPU information is written by model name and score. GPU information is written by model name and score. Drive information is written by model name and score. RAM information is written by model name and score.

Block level test/exerciser utility for Linux to produce synthetic random/sequential IO patterns

Remotely Inventory and Poll UNIX servers in seconds. (without installing extra software on your servers, just by SSH communication plain old UNIX commands). Your entire datacenter can be automatically inventoried by supplying hostname, username & password for each server, either “one by one” or via an automated CSV host-list import file. This software goes great with other UNIX software like WinSCP and Putty etc !!!

This program lets you monitor and log latency between the computer where you run it and another host. That other host could be anywhere on the Internet. It's good for troubleshooting networks, or proving there is a problem. An option to log to a .csv file lets you easily import the data into a spreadsheet program for charting.

NOTE: Copymark is no longer being developed or supported. It has some flaws that could result in inaccurate data. These flaws have been addressed in copymark2, which you can find on google code: https://code.google.com/p/copymark2/wiki/Copymark2 A simulation of real world file transfer performance. Generates files and then transfers them using the Windows Shell or Finder in OS X. Outputs performance results to .csv and has an optional plotting feature. For documentation, please see the wiki.