The views for this workspace are:
The Solaris System CPU Workload Summary workspace, the Solaris System CPU Workload workspace, and the System Details workspace can be accessed by right-clicking this workspace.
This chart displays the following attributes:
Virtual Memory Percent Used
Virtual Memory Percent Available
Memory shortages can cause system performance problems. If system performance is poor, excessive page-outs and swapping activity can indicate memory problems. By viewing the monitored virtual memory data collected by IBM Tivoli Monitoring for UNIX on a remote system, you can:
determine whether performance degradation is caused by a lack of virtual memory.
This chart displays page fault attributes to provide an at-a-glance view of problems with virtual memory faults. The attributes displayed are:
Page Faults
Page Scan Rate
Page Reclaims
Pages Paged In
Pages Paged Out
Page Ins
Page Outs
The Total Real and Virtual Memory chart graphically displays vital information about system memory. The attributes displayed are:
Total Real Memory
Free Memory
Total Virtual Memory
The chart gives you operating system and memory information on your UNIX systems. By viewing the monitored system data collected by IBM Tivoli Monitoring: UNIX OS Agent on remote systems, you can:
Improve system performance by helping you identify the configuration of your systems and check their current activity levels
View monitored data collected from remote systems either as a report or as a chart.
The CPU % pie chart helps you improve system CPU performance, and you can use it to identify and monitor system CPU activity. The CPU % chart displays percentages of processor activity taking place on each monitored UNIX system. Use this report to check for problems such as:
improve system CPU performance by helping you identify managed systems that consume large amounts of CPU time
increase system throughput by identifying user demands on CPUs, allowing you to allocate these demands among several CPUs on your system
identify managed systems with I/O bottlenecks caused by waits for CPU time
Use the CPU % chart to check for problems, such as:
managed systems with high CPU utilization
imbalances between user and system CPU demands
The Load Average chart gives you load average information on your UNIX systems. Load average refers to the average number of processes in the UNIX kernel run queue during an interval. By viewing the monitored system data collected by IBM Tivoli Monitoring: UNIX OS Agent on remote systems, you can improve system performance by helping you identify the configuration of your systems and check their current activity levels.
See also: