Search Results for "memory monitor"

Log4db2 is a logging utility for DB2 LUW that uses SQL instructions with SQL PL code. Its purpose is to provide an easy way to write messages from a SQL routine, with the possibility to query these messages directly from the database, allowing to monitor the progression of a process. This utility aims to reduce the time used for developing, testing, debugging and monitoring SQL routines, by centralizing the messages produced by the code. The idea and architecture of this utility...

IdeaConnect C++ CPU and Memory monitor is a simple tool written in C plus plus which monitors CPU and Memory usage on a Linux-based server and exposes the data through a simple UDP server allowing to create a variety of monitoring applications like dedicated dashboards.

The software program (SarBox) parses and analyzes SAR data in charts or text formats. SAR is cumulative activity counters in the operating system. It is the most comprehensive command which helps to monitor performance of various Linux / Solaris subsystems (CPU, Memory, I/O, Disk, Network, etc) all in same log. This makes it difficult to analyze since every counter data is dumped into the log file. SarBox helps to analyze this log file and present data in graphical charts or text format. To collect sar statistics from an environment, use below syntax [user@host ~]# sar -A 30 2 > sar_linux.log “30 2” reports for every 30 seconds and total of 2 times, written in sar_linux.log.

The 'Monitor' application, which consists of 2 parts, a MonitorServer (linux daemon) and a MonitorClient (java gui), will enable the user to monitor and log server process, memory, network and cpu information of multiple servers at a time.

TheEye is a php-based remote monitor. Executes remotes tests (disk usage, memory free, cpu usage, services status) through ssh/rsh and saves results in a mysql db. Tests are highly configurables. Html report & mail alerts.

The PagingMon (Paging Monitor) project aims to provide a *real time* visualization of page-in and page-out activities in a virtual memory system. The name comes from PokeMon, which is a popular Japanese cartoon.