Red Hat LINUX VIRTUAL SERVER 4.6 - ADMINISTRATION Manuale di Installazione Pagina 260

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240 z/VM and Linux on IBM System z: The Virtualization Cookbook for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.0
14.1 Using INDICATE and other commands
z/VM has many commands to monitor the state of the system. CP INDICATE is the most
commonly used, and there are other commands that are addressed. For more information,
see the z/VM Performance Resources web page at
http://www.vm.ibm.com/perf/
14.1.1 Using the INDICATE command
z/VM has some basic commands such as INDICATE. There are many INDICATE parameters
that can be included as command line options. Use the command HELP INDICATE for a
basic understanding and then press F11 for help on each parameter.
INIDICATE LOAD
If no parameter is specified, INDICATE LOAD is the default option. There are two flavors of
this, depending on whether the issuing user ID has privilege class G or class E. Class G
users can use INDICATE to display recent contention for system resources, environment
characteristics, and measurements of resources used by their virtual machine.
The output from a user ID with class E privilege (for example, MAINT and OPERATOR) is
shown here. The lines are numbered for clarity of the description that follows:
==> ind load
1 AVGPROC-038% 03
2 XSTORE-000021/SEC MIGRATE-0001/SEC
3 MDC READS-000068/SEC WRITES-000001/SEC HIT RATIO-099%
4 PAGING-0031/SEC STEAL-000%
5 Q0-00006(00000) DORMANT-00357
6 Q1-00001(00000) E1-00000(00000)
7 Q2-00001(00000) EXPAN-002 E2-00000(00000)
8 Q3-00034(00000) EXPAN-002 E3-00000(00000)
9
10 PROC 0000-038% PROC 0001-038%
11 PROC 0002-038%
12
13 LIMITED-00000
The INDICATE LOAD command gives a snapshot of current system performance. Except for
the counts of virtual machines in various queues and the limited list, the values you see here
are a smoothed average over the past 4 minutes. Areas on which z/VM performance analysts
tend to focus are the following:
򐂰 AVGPROC on line 1 gives the overall processor utilization, 38% in this example. The number
following it is the number of online processors, 3 in this example. The individual processor
utilization is shown on lines 10 and 11. Take a glance at these to see if they are somewhat
balanced. There are cases where an imbalance is okay. This would include low utilization
scenarios or cases where there are not enough users ready to run virtual processors to
keep the physical processors busy. One of the processors will be a Master, all of the
others Alternate, and some imbalance may result from performing these functions.
Line 2 describes paging to expanded storage. Most z/VM systems on z9 class machines
can sustain several 1000s of this type of paging operations a second without any
problems. z10 class machines will perform even better. The MIGRATE rate is the number of
pages per second being moved from expanded storage out to paging space on DASD. A
healthy system will have a MIGRATE rate significantly lower than the XSTORE rate, probably
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