Hi all
I've been doing some testing on a test box to try to generate good performance
reports. I've been trying bonnie++ and iozone, and while both give me lots and
lots of statistics and numbers, I can't find a good way to visualize them. I
see there are some spreadsheets avaliable for
Hello Roy,
depending on the data you have you could use gnuplot to visualize.
Normally an X for time and Y for the data show enough.
I did this once with CPU and Memory usage.
RRD is also a nice Tool to visualize (most OpenSource Tools use it) but for
me gnuplot was the easier way to do it.
If you
depending on the data you have you could use gnuplot to visualize.
Normally an X for time and Y for the data show enough.
I did this once with CPU and Memory usage.
RRD is also a nice Tool to visualize (most OpenSource Tools use it)
but for me gnuplot was the easier way to do it.
If you like
I decided to post this question to the mailing list because it needs ZFS
knowledge to be solved.
The situation is like this:
I have a blade server that boots from a LUN, which has no additional storage
or internal disk but that LUN used to boot.
MPxIO works perfectly; but the management wants
I've also started conversations with Pogo about offering an
OpenIndiana
based workstation, which might be another option if you prefer more of
a
general purpose solution.
- Garrett
Just to highlight a point that seems often lost here - not everyone uses
Solaris/ZFS as a file storage
On Wed, Mar 23, 2011 at 7:33 AM, Jeff Bacon ba...@walleyesoftware.com wrote:
I've also started conversations with Pogo about offering an
OpenIndiana
based workstation, which might be another option if you prefer more of
Sometimes I'm left wondering if anyone uses the non-Oracle versions for
On Mar 22, 2011, at 21:09, Fajar A. Nugraha wrote:
Seeing that userland programs for *Solaris and derivatives (GUI,
daemons, tools, etc) is usually late compared to bleeding-edge Linux
distros (e.g. Ubuntu), with no particular dedicated team working on
improvement there, I'm guessing the
