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[EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Unless you've taken deliberate steps to remove it---I'm not even sure one can---you've got WMI: it's integral to Windows, the basis for the Performance Monitor tool. I've used the Win32::Process::Info module, which I installed through CPAN. It can operate on both NT and WMI counters. TheWMI version gives you a lot more information but, sadly, it leaks a little bit, so if you're after memory information, it might not be helpful. $Bill is right: sysinternals.com has a utility named psexec that doesn't require server-side installation. Assuming you are logged in locally in an account that have administrative priviliges on the remote machine it uses the $IPC share to push a copy of itself over to the other server and start a service process. It's a little funny with line I/O (reminds of the bad old days of remote terminal sessions), but for the basics I've found it very useful. Lots (I mean it: *lots*) of other free, very useful goodies on sysinternals. Cheers, Richard -- *** Richard A. Wells, [EMAIL PROTECTED], +1.978.371.7425 *** Reality And Wonder, http://www.raw.com/ |
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