July 13, 200619 yr Is there a way to place a time on the server page that shows you how long the server has been running? That way if you get power spikes or an outage and your ups doesn't cut it you'll know the server rebooted.
July 13, 200619 yr Until Tom can get around to that request, if you log into the unRaid server via the telnet command and then type uptime at the command prompt it will tell you how long since the server has been rebooted. Joe L.
July 13, 200619 yr Until Tom can get around to that request, if you log into the unRaid server via the telnet command and then type uptime at the command prompt it will tell you how long since the server has been rebooted. Joe L. What do the load average numbers represent....?
July 13, 200619 yr Until Tom can get around to that request, if you log into the unRaid server via the telnet command and then type uptime at the command prompt it will tell you how long since the server has been rebooted. Joe L. What do the load average numbers represent....? Simple answer, how heavily loaded your Linux box is at the moment and in recent past. The three numbers ("The LA Triplets")correspond to the load over the past 1, 5, and 15 minutes. (from what I understand) These numbers represent the number of processes waiting in the run-queue (to compete CPU processing) plus the number currently executing over the last 1, 5, and 15 minutes Now, most processes on the unRaid server are sleeping most of the time, so expect to see a lot of zeros there unless you are serving up a file to a client. If you want to see the numbers increment, do a background parity check. If you want to see what is running, type "top" The first line is almost the same as "uptime" type "q" to quit the top command. Longer answer http://www.perfdynamics.com/CMG/CMGslides4up.pdf Now... arn't you glad you asked... Joe L.
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