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System Administration Guide: Advanced Administration Oracle Solaris 11 Express 11/10 |
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System Administration Guide: Advanced Administration Oracle Solaris 11 Express 11/10 |
1. Managing Terminals, Modems and Serial Port Services (Tasks)
2. Displaying and Changing System Information (Tasks)
3. Scheduling System Tasks (Tasks)
4. Managing System Processes (Tasks)
5. Monitoring System Performance (Tasks)
Where to Find System Performance Tasks
System Performance and System Resources
Processes and System Performance
About Monitoring System Performance
Displaying System Performance Information (Task Map)
Displaying Virtual Memory Statistics (vmstat)
How to Display Virtual Memory Statistics (vmstat)
How to Display System Event Information (vmstat -s)
How to Display Swapping Statistics (vmstat -S)
How to Display Interrupts Per Device (vmstat -i)
Displaying Disk Utilization Information (iostat)
How to Display Disk Utilization Information (iostat)
How to Display Extended Disk Statistics (iostat -xtc)
Displaying Disk Space Statistics (df)
How to Display Disk Space Information (df -k)
Monitoring System Activities (Task Map)
Monitoring System Activities (sar)
How to Check File Access (sar -a)
How to Check Buffer Activity (sar -b)
How to Check System Call Statistics (sar -c)
How to Check Disk Activity (sar -d)
How to Check Page-Out and Memory (sar -g)
Checking Kernel Memory Allocation
How to Check Kernel Memory Allocation (sar -k)
How to Check Interprocess Communication (sar -m)
How to Check Page-In Activity (sar -p)
How to Check Queue Activity (sar -q)
How to Check Unused Memory (sar -r)
How to Check CPU Utilization (sar -u)
How to Check System Table Status (sar -v)
How to Check Swapping Activity (sar -w)
How to Check Terminal Activity (sar -y)
How to Check Overall System Performance (sar -A)
Collecting System Activity Data Automatically (sar)
Running the sadc Command When Booting
Running the sadc Command Periodically With the sa1 Script
Producing Reports With the sa2 Shell Script
Setting Up Automatic Data Collection (sar)
How to Set Up Automatic Data Collection
6. Troubleshooting Software Problems (Tasks)
7. Managing Core Files (Tasks)
8. Managing System Crash Information (Tasks)
This section describes new or changed features in managing system performance in the Oracle Solaris release.
In this Oracle Solaris release, the LatencyTOP performance utility can be used to collect latency statistics on your Solaris system. Because the utility uses the DTrace feature, you must have DTrace privilege to run the LatencyTOP utility. Values for system-wide statistics are the combined values of latencies that have the same cause as other processes that are running the system. You can also view data for one process or thread. There are also options available to help you focus on particular data. In addition, the LatencyTOP utility can assist you with system level tuning and locating an application bottleneck. For more information, see the Quick Start guide on the LatencyTOP project site at http://hub.opensolaris.org/bin/view/Project+latencytop/.
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