Load Testing RSTAT Monitoring
RSTAT Monitoring using daemon counters
- NeoLoad provides load testing RSTAT monitoring by accessing daemon counters in real time.
- NeoLoad allow users to monitor the rpc.rstatd daemon that is already installed and running on most Solaris and Linux machines.
RSTAT Monitoring Counters
RSTAT System Counters
- CPU Usage : The percentage of CPU time, for all processors globally, taken up executing user commands, and carrying out system tasks and I/O operations. This monitor takes into account the total number of processors in its calculation of CPU usage.
- User CPU : The percentage of CPU time, for all processors globally, taken up executing user commands. This monitor shows the CPU usage per user across all the processors globally.
- Nice CPU : The percentage of CPU time, for all processors globally, taken up by low-priority processes. The time taken up by "nice" tasks is already taken into account in the System CPU and User CPU times.
- System CPU : The percentage of CPU time, for all processors globally, taken up executing system tasks, including system calls to kernel routines.
- Interruptions count : The number of interruptions occurring during a monitoring interval.
- Context switch count : The number of processor context changes per second.
RSTAT Memory Counters
- Memory Page paged IN : The number of pages moved from the disk into cache memory.
- Memory Page paged OUT : The number of pages moved from cache memory to the disk.
- Memory Page swapped IN : The number of pages moved from swap space to storage space.
- Memory Page swapped OUT : The number of pages moved from storage space to swap space.
RSTAT Network Counters
- Network IN packets count : The number of network packets entering per second.
- Network OUT packets count : The number of network packets exiting per second.
- Network IN errors count : The total number of network errors inbound per second.
- Network OUT errors count : The total number of network errors outbound per second.
- Network Collisions count : The number of network collisions occurring during the monitoring interval. A collision is an undesirable event resulting from competing network packets being transmitted over a same channel.
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