13%
03.02.2024
for managing and monitoring the hardware and the filesystem. Storage vendors have documented their tools well, and I wouldn't be adding anything if I wrote about them. Addressing Linux storage solutions led
12%
05.12.2018
interact with the system?
One of the first things I learned as a system administrator is always to have a CLI link to systems so I can edit configuration files, monitor the system, restart services, read
12%
04.11.2011
, the services are distributed over multiple physical machines. When this happens, a separate server is required to monitor the cluster. This server centrally stores all the log data, uses a heartbeat service
12%
25.01.2018
-based answers are always better than guesses or suppositions. What’s the best way to have data? Be a lumberjack and log everything.
Logging
Regardless of what you monitor, you need to be a lumberjack and log it
12%
23.03.2016
, thermal throttling, HyperTransport bus, and others. One of the best sources of information about EDAC is the EDAC wiki.
Important Considerations for System Administration
Monitoring ECC errors
12%
21.04.2016
to Greg about his background and some of his projects in general and about his latest initiative, Singularity, in particular. (Also see the article on Singularity.)
Jeff Layton: Hi Greg, tell me bit
12%
12.11.2020
Layton has been in the HPC business for almost 25 years (starting when he was four years old). He can be found lounging around at a nearby Frys enjoying the coffee and waiting for sales.
12%
30.01.2013
Layton
##
proc ModulesHelp { } {
global version modroot
puts stderr ""
puts stderr "The compilers/open64/5.0 module enables the Open64 family of"
puts stderr "compilers. It updates the \$PATH
12%
25.01.2022
metarates.tar.gz 4 STORAGE039
32 fdtree_gkrellm.png 4 NEW-MONITORING 4 TRIM_WORKS
4 HOME1_DATA 4 NFS_1 440 trim_works.tar.gz
4 INTEL
12%
02.03.2024
script for monitoring disk IOPS (input/output operations per second), although you can modify it to monitor almost anything (Listing 1).
Listing 1: Bash Disk I/O
#!/bin/bash
while true; do
prev=$(cat /proc