Search Results for "linux server"

"It's not a tool, which fixes a problem, but the fool using it!" (Jörg Stryk) The M7 bunch of scripts should help the EXPERIENCED Troubleshooter to quickly identify bottlenecks and to develop/implement appropriate solutions. "With great power comes great responsibility" (Uncle Ben)

command line based tool to collect Perfmon Counting data from Hardware PMU C ounters on Intel x86 processors Supported Platforms <> Server - Intel 5th Gen Xeon Processor (Emerald Rapids) -> Core (Raptor Cove) - Intel 4th Gen Xeon Processor (Sapphire Rapids) -> Core (Golden Cove) -> CHA <> Client - Intel 14th Gen Client Processor (Meteorlake) -> P-CORE (Redwood Cove) -> E-CORE (Crestmont) - Intel 13th Gen Client Processor (Raptorlake) -> P-CORE (Raptor Cove) ->...

Cinemagoer is a Python package useful to retrieve and manage the data of the IMDb movie database about movies, people, characters and companies. Platform-independent, it can retrieve data from both the IMDb's web server and a local copy of the whole db.

Mad for DB - The Migration Advisor for DataBases - analyzes the differences between two database schemas, automatically finds out which changes require individual migration effort and advises migrators which concrete datasets need fixing.

AnalysesOracle Performance Doctor is a tool which helps you to understand the behavior of your application on Oracle database level. The tool does: 1. Extract execution plan for all SQL’s executed by specified db user and print it to file on server side. 2. For all executed SQL statements the tool will provide more performance version of sql text by using built-in module dbms_sqltune.

The Performance Inspector package contains a suite of performance analysis tools for Linux, Windows, AIX, and zOS with an emphasis on Java profiling.

Simple monitoring utility to help optimizing a (MySQL) database server. Run the utility for a time to record queries on the database. Generate reports while the utility is running or afterwards. Reports are available as text or excel-sheets.

Lack of Progress Bar (Lopb) is an Eclipse plugin that tracks how long developers wait for file check-ins/outs, code compilation, publishing apps to a web server, and other IDE background jobs to complete. Read more at http://lopb.org

insideApps from determyne: Transaction-level performance monitoring for J2EE applications. Correlates and reports on transactions across HTTP server, J2EE container, and database layers. Pinpoints the source of performance issues in real time.

Elvyx is a tool designed to monitor and profile the jdbc activity on java projects. This jdbc profiler has a server with a built-in db and a client to improve the experience.

ebizzy is designed to generate a workload resembling common web application server workloads. It is highly threaded, has a large in-memory working set, and allocates and deallocates memory frequently.

jMonit is a thin, performant, easy to use monitoring toolkit you can add to your app to monitor it's use on production server, including performances, load and scalability. jMonit tracks execution time and threads activity but can also gather any numeri

An adaptable, platform-agnostic application incident reporting infrastructure ranging from logging libs and webservice-based reporting to a J2EE logging server to a pluggable connection to issuemanagers.

simpleWSMonitor will keep track of some values that nearly determine the availability of your webservers. It may help you find some bottlenecks from the server to your visitor and it's very lightweight, it doesn't even need a cron to work.

JHeap provides the toolset to help Java developers discover and fix the root cause of memory issues in their applications. JHeap integrates easily with your application server and has been designed to be used in production environments with low overhead.

Performance profiler for Amiga AACE/Tao Intent software. Works for source in both C and VP. Includes filters to convert data into cvs spreadsheets. (Compiles under Linux as well, but no Linux build system is included)