Starting in the Solaris 10 11/06 release, the fsstat utility enables you to monitor file system operations by file system type and by mount point. Various options allow you to customize the output. See the following examples.
This example shows output for NFS version 3, version 4, and the root mount point.
% fsstat nfs3 nfs4 / new name name attr attr lookup rddir read read write write file remov chng get set ops ops ops bytes ops bytes 3.81K 90 3.65K 5.89M 11.9K 35.5M 26.6K 109K 118M 35.0K 8.16G nfs3 759 503 457 93.6K 1.44K 454K 8.82K 65.4K 827M 292 223K nfs4 25.2K 18.1K 1.12K 54.7M 1017 259M 1.76M 22.4M 20.1G 1.43M 3.77G / |
This example uses the -i option to provide statistics about the I/O operations for NFS version 3, version 4, and the root mount point.
% fsstat -i nfs3 nfs4 / read read write write rddir rddir rwlock rwulock ops bytes ops bytes ops bytes ops ops 109K 118M 35.0K 8.16G 26.6K 4.45M 170K 170K nfs3 65.4K 827M 292 223K 8.82K 2.62M 74.1K 74.1K nfs4 22.4M 20.1G 1.43M 3.77G 1.76M 3.29G 25.5M 25.5M / |
This example uses the -n option to provide statistics about the naming operations for NFS version 3, version 4, and the root mount point.
% fsstat -n nfs3 nfs4 / lookup creat remov link renam mkdir rmdir rddir symlnk rdlnk 35.5M 3.79K 90 2 3.64K 5 0 26.6K 11 136K nfs3 454K 403 503 0 101 0 0 8.82K 356 1.20K nfs4 259M 25.2K 18.1K 114 1017 10 2 1.76M 12 8.23M / |
For more information, see the fsstat(1M) man page.