Jan 9, 2003 #1 mgiven Technical User Oct 21, 2002 2 US Are there any commands that can be used to figure out how many physical I/O's are taking place compared to the number of logical I/O's? Mott Given
Are there any commands that can be used to figure out how many physical I/O's are taking place compared to the number of logical I/O's? Mott Given
Jan 16, 2003 #2 gca007 Technical User Nov 28, 2002 18 EC hi, the diferences between i/o physical (hard disk) and logical names are: try this commands #sysdef or #prtconf | grep -v not example: # prtconf | grep -v not System Configuration: Sun Microsystems sun4d Memory size: 256 Megabytes System Peripherals (Software Nodes): SUNW,SPARCcenter-2000 options, instance #0 cpu-unit, instance #0 TI,TMS390Z55, instance #0 bootbus, instance #0 zs, instance #0 zs, instance #1 cpu-unit, instance #1 TI,TMS390Z55, instance #1 mem-unit, instance #2 io-unit, instance #3 sbi, instance #0 cgsix, instance #0 SUNW,hme, instance #0 dma, instance #0 esp, instance #0 sd, instance #0 sd, instance #1 sd, instance #2 sd, instance #6 QLGC,isp, instance #0 sd, instance #8 sd, instance #9 pseudo, instance #0 good luck Upvote 0 Downvote
hi, the diferences between i/o physical (hard disk) and logical names are: try this commands #sysdef or #prtconf | grep -v not example: # prtconf | grep -v not System Configuration: Sun Microsystems sun4d Memory size: 256 Megabytes System Peripherals (Software Nodes): SUNW,SPARCcenter-2000 options, instance #0 cpu-unit, instance #0 TI,TMS390Z55, instance #0 bootbus, instance #0 zs, instance #0 zs, instance #1 cpu-unit, instance #1 TI,TMS390Z55, instance #1 mem-unit, instance #2 io-unit, instance #3 sbi, instance #0 cgsix, instance #0 SUNW,hme, instance #0 dma, instance #0 esp, instance #0 sd, instance #0 sd, instance #1 sd, instance #2 sd, instance #6 QLGC,isp, instance #0 sd, instance #8 sd, instance #9 pseudo, instance #0 good luck
Jan 20, 2003 1 #3 Annihilannic MIS Jun 22, 2000 6,317 AU Presumably you want to establish how much I/O is being satisfied by the filesystem buffer cache? Try using sar -b 1 1000? Annihilannic. Upvote 0 Downvote
Presumably you want to establish how much I/O is being satisfied by the filesystem buffer cache? Try using sar -b 1 1000? Annihilannic.