esxtop 指标项.docxVIP

Interpreting esxtop StatisticsInterpreting esxtop Statistics Table of ContentsSection 1. IntroductionSection 2. CPUSection 2.1 Worlds and GroupsSection 2.2 PCPUsSection 2.3 Global StatisticsSection 2.4 World StatisticsSection 3. MemorySection 3.1 Machine Memory and Guest Physical MemorySection 3.2 Global StatisticsSection 3.3 Group StatisticsSection 4 DiskSection 4.1 Adapter, Device, VM screensSection 4.2 Disk StatisticsSection 4.2.1 I/O Throughput StatisticsSection 4.2.2 Latency StatisticsSection 4.2.3 Queue StatisticsSection 4.2.4 Error StatisticsSection 4.2.5 PAE StatisticsSection 4.2.6 Split StatisticsSection 4.3 Batch Mode OutputSection 5 NetworkSection 5.1 PortSection 5.2 Port StatisticsSection 6. InterruptSection 7. Batch Mode?Section 1. IntroductionEsxtop allows monitoring and collection of data for all system resources: CPU, memory, disk and network. When used interactively, this data can be viewed on different types of screens; one each for CPU statistics, memory statistics, network statistics and disk adapter statistics. In addition to the disk adapter statistics in earlier versions, starting with ESX3.5, disk statistics at the device and VM level are also available. Starting with ESX 4.0, esxtop has an interrupt statistics screen. In the batch mode, data can be redirected to a file for offline uses. ?Many esxtop statistics are computed as rates, e.g. CPU statistics %USED. A rate is computed based on the refresh interval, the time between successive snapshots. For example, %USED = ( CPU used time at snapshot 2 - CPU used time at snapshot 1 ) / time elapsed between snapshots. The default refresh interval can be changed by the command line option -d, or the interactive command s. The return key can be pressed to force a refresh. ?In each screen, data is presented at different levels of aggregation. It is possible to drill down to expanded views of this data. Each screen provides different expansion options. ?It is possible to select all or some fields for w