Dave Stevens wrote:
>>>snip<<<<
> bandwidth requirements but I would like to check the cpu load. I can not be
> at the server during the test and am interested in knowing if there is
> logging of cpu load available. Anyone have experience with this?
> Recommendations?
I've been using MRTG for ages to monitor cpu load and happily recommend
it for all manner of monitoring (not just routers 8^). MRTG can be
found at:
http://oss.oetiker.ch/mrtg/index.en.html
...and the program to pass cpu load to mrtg can be found at:
http://oss.oetiker.ch/mrtg/pub/contrib/linux_loadavg_mrtg.tar.gz
...my mrtg.cfg for this bit
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
#### Global Config Options
WithPeak[_]: wmy
### loadavg
Target[loadavg]: `/usr/local/bin/linux_loadavg_mrtg`
MaxBytes[loadavg]: 50
Title[loadavg]: Load Average
PageTop[loadavg]: <h2>Load Average on Email Server</h2>
Options[loadavg]: growright,gauge,absolute,nopercent
YLegend[loadavg]: Load Average
ShortLegend[loadavg]: unit
Legend1[loadavg]: Load Average (1min)
Legend2[loadavg]: n/a
Legend3[loadavg]: Maximal 5 Minute Load Average
Legend4[loadavg]: n/a
LegendI[loadavg]: Value:
LegendO[loadavg]: n/a:
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
--
Steve Lindemann __
Network Administrator //\\ ASCII Ribbon Campaign
Marmot Library Network, Inc. \\// against HTML/RTF email,
http://www.marmot.org //\\ vCards & M$ attachments
+1.970.242.3331 x116
_______________________________________________
CentOS mailing list
CentOS@xxxxxxxxxx
http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos
