Sneak through the site and see some good Linux performance testing tools. Worry about forgetting to make a record here. If there is a wrong place, or insufficient, and usually do not use much, but the force of the tool also please see this blog post of comrades to make a lot of suggestions. Thank you!
Dstat Tools
Description: Dastat This software is dainty, package size is only 144k, installation size 660k.
This tool dynamically displays----total-cpu-usage-----dsk/total--net/total----Paging-----system--load situation by default. (Look at my picture.)
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1. Installing Dstat
Yum Install Dstat
2. Use
Dstat-c-n-p-M
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3. How to use
Common parameters
-C CPU is also, display CPU system occupation, user occupation, Idle, wait, interrupt, software interrupt and other information
-C when there is more than one CPU, this parameter can display the CPU state separately on demand
E.g-c 0,1 display cpu0 and CPU1 information
-D disk is also, displays the disks read and write data size
-D HDA and Total
-N NET Display network status
When n-Net has multiple NICs, specify the network card to display
-L load average displays system load conditions
-M memory shows the usage of RAM
-G page display usage of pages
-P process to show the status of processes
-S swap shows swap partition usage
-S similar to d/n
-R I/O request condition
-Y System Status
--IPC Display IPC Message queue, signal, etc. information
--socket used to display TCP UDP port status
-A All this is the default option equivalent to-cdngy
-V Vmstat equivalent to-pmgdsc-d total
--output files This option is also useful for redirecting status information to the specified file in CSV format for later viewing. e.g Dstat--output/root/dstat.csv & Now let the program silently run in the background and output the results to the/root/dstat.csv file
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Dstat--help Help Description
Versatile tool for generating system resource statistics
Dstat options:
-C,--cpu enable CPU stats
-c 0,3,total include Cpu0, CPU3 and Total
-D,--disk enable disk stats
-D Total,hda include HDA and total
-G,--page enable page stats
-I,--int enable interrupt stats
-I 5,eth2 include int5 and interrupt used by eth2
-L,--load enable load stats
-M,--mem enable memory stats
-N,--net enable network stats
-N eth1,total include eth1 and total
-P,--proc enable process stats
-R,--io enable IO stats (I/O requests completed)
-S,--swap enable swap stats
-s swap1,total include SWAP1 and total
-T,--time enable time/date output
-T,--epoch enable time counter (seconds since epoch)
-Y,--sys enable system stats
--aio Enable AIO Stats
--FS,--filesystem enable FS stats
--IPC Enable IPC Stats
--lock Enable lock Stats
--raw Enable raw Stats
--socket Enable socket stats
--TCP Enable TCP Stats
--UDP Enable UDP stats
--unix Enable UNIX Stats
--VM Enable VM Stats
--plugin-name Enable plugins by plugin name (see manual)
--list List all available plugins
-A,--all equals-cdngy (default)
-F,--full automatically expand-c,-D,-I,-n and-s lists
-V,--vmstat equals-pmgdsc-d Total
--BW,--blackonwhite change colors to white background terminal
--float force float values on screen
--integer force integer values on screen
--nocolor Disable colors (implies--noupdate)
--noheaders Disable Repetitive headers
--noupdate Disable Intermediate Updates
--output file write CSV output to file
Delay is the delay in seconds between each update (DEFAULT:1)
Count is the number of updates to display before exiting (default:unlimited)
This article is from the Linux learners blog, so be sure to keep this source http://haowen.blog.51cto.com/3486731/1594775
Linux System performance Detection tools