jaisol wrote:
>
> I need to get the following info for remote system thru SSH but have
> no idea :-(
>
> 1. Top 10 PIDs in terms of CPU usage
> 2. Top 10 PIDs in terms of MEM usage

I think "top" can take care of this - there are probably some options that
will give you exactly what you want. You can also remote display a system
monitoring GUI via ssh - I seem to remember kde has one, but I don't remember
the name.

> 3. I/O interrupts handled for the system

Not sure about this one. I remember that comes with Sun's little CDE system
monitoring tool - not sure what does this for Linux.

- Kurt

On Tue, 19 Aug 2008 15:55:18 -0700, jaisol wrote:

> I need to get the following info for remote system thru SSH but have no
> idea :-(
>
> 1. Top 10 PIDs in terms of CPU usage
> 2. Top 10 PIDs in terms of MEM usage
> 3. I/O interrupts handled for the system
>
> Any help will be appreciated as always.

You have no idea about *what*, exactly?

Do your own homework, boy.


--
"Ubuntu" -- an African word, meaning "Slackware is too hard for me".
The Usenet Improvement Project: http://improve-usenet.org

Thanks Kurt.

Boy! that's good.
BTW, i expected no less from such noble slogan.
Thanks guru's 24hoursupport.helpdesk.

---
On Aug 19, 6:44*pm, Dan C wrote:
> On Tue, 19 Aug 2008 15:55:18 -0700, jaisol wrote:
> > I need to get the following info for remote system thru SSH but have no
> > idea :-(
>
> > 1. Top 10 PIDs in terms of CPU usage
> > 2. Top 10 PIDs in terms of MEM usage
> > 3. I/O interrupts handled for the system
>
> > Any help will be appreciated as always.
>
> You have no idea about *what*, exactly?
>
> Do your own homework, boy.
>
> --
> "Ubuntu" -- an African word, meaning "Slackware is too hard for me".
> The Usenet Improvement Project:http://improve-usenet.org

~kurt wrote:
> jaisol wrote:
>> I need to get the following info for remote system thru SSH but have
>> no idea :-(
>>
>> 1. Top 10 PIDs in terms of CPU usage
>> 2. Top 10 PIDs in terms of MEM usage
>
> I think "top" can take care of this - there are probably some options that
> will give you exactly what you want. You can also remote display a system
> monitoring GUI via ssh - I seem to remember kde has one, but I don't remember
> the name.

Also check out ps. I think something like `ps -O %mem --sort=%mem ax`
should work, but %mem isn't sorting properly for me. However %cpu does.


>> 3. I/O interrupts handled for the system
>
> Not sure about this one. I remember that comes with Sun's little CDE system
> monitoring tool - not sure what does this for Linux.

`cat /proc/interrupts` looks like it might help -- though I can't
judge since I've never needed to care.

- Daniel

Awesome.
%mem is not working for me too.

Thanks a lot Daniel.

---
On Aug 19, 7:42*pm, D Herring wrote:
> ~kurt wrote:
> > jaisol wrote:
> >> I need to get the following info for remote system thru SSH but have
> >> no idea :-(
>
> >> 1. Top 10 PIDs in terms of CPU usage
> >> 2. Top 10 PIDs in terms of MEM usage
>
> > I think "top" can take care of this - there are probably some options that
> > will give you exactly what you want. *You can also remote display a system
> > monitoring GUI via ssh - I seem to remember kde has one, but I don't remember
> > the name.
>
> Also check out ps. *I think something like `ps -O %mem --sort=%mem ax`
> should work, but %mem isn't sorting properly for me. *However %cpu does..
>
> >> 3. I/O interrupts handled for the system
>
> > Not sure about this one. *I remember that comes with Sun's little CDEsystem
> > monitoring tool - not sure what does this for Linux.
>
> `cat /proc/interrupts` looks like it might help -- though I can't
> judge since I've never needed to care.
>
> - Daniel

On Tue, 19 Aug 2008 19:10:07 -0700, jaisol wrote:

> Awesome.
> %mem is not working for me too.

Yup. A Google Grouper, posting using Windoze, and a top-poster, posting
this question a day or two after schools have reopened...

Nobody but me recognizes this as a kiddie-punk looking for help with his
computer class homework?

Let him do his homework the way he's supposed to.



--
"Ubuntu" -- an African word, meaning "Slackware is too hard for me".
The Usenet Improvement Project: http://improve-usenet.org

Dan C wrote:
>
> Nobody but me recognizes this as a kiddie-punk looking for help with his
> computer class homework?

Thought it might be given the "top 10" specification, but it could also likely
be a real question - not like anyone spelled the answer out though - just hints
in the general direction, and there really isn't any problem with that, even
if it was a homework problem.

- Kurt

here we go...
ps ax-O %mem --sort=%mem,%cpu,pid,cmd | head -10

and getting the info thru SSH...
ssh ip-address ps ax -O %mem --sort=%mem,%cpu,pid,cmd | head -10 >
file.txt

BTW, /proc/interrupts is what i need.

---
On Aug 19, 9:54*pm, ~kurt wrote:
> Dan C wrote:
>
> > Nobody but me recognizes this as a kiddie-punk looking for help with his
> > computer class homework?
>
> Thought it might be given the "top 10" specification, but it could also likely
> be a real question - not like anyone spelled the answer out though - justhints
> in the general direction, and there really isn't any problem with that, even
> if it was a homework problem.
>
> - Kurt

On Wed, 20 Aug 2008 01:07:57 -0700, jaisol wrote:

> here we go...



....Whatever.... bugger off, Win-droid. Stay in school.


--
"Ubuntu" -- an African word, meaning "Slackware is too hard for me".
The Usenet Improvement Project: http://improve-usenet.org

Dan C wrote:
> On Wed, 20 Aug 2008 01:07:57 -0700, jaisol wrote:
>
>> here we go...
>
>
>
> ...Whatever.... bugger off, Win-droid. Stay in school.

Ahh bugger off yourself. Even if he was asking a homework question
(which I doubt), who cares? Show a little hospitality, and he may
learn to leave MSWin behind. It takes time to heal.

- Daniel

--
"Slackware" -- an American word, meaning "Dan C likes to flame".