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Monitoring processes
The PATROL Knowledge Module for UNIX and Linux monitors and manages processes through the PROCESS and PROCESS_PRESENCE applications and the Process KM Configuration Plug-in for the PATROL Configuration Manager (PCM).
With these application classes, you can
- Designate specific processes for monitoring
- Review the overall status of processes on the system such as
- Total number of processes
- Total number of zombie processes
- List of all zombie processes
- List of all processes consuming excessive CPU
- Total number of processes waiting for resources
- Total number of user (nonroot) processes
- Average number of processes per user
- Reprioritize process by
- Individual process
- User ownership
- Process group membership
- You can use the PROCESS_PRESENCE application class to monitor
- A single process on a single computer
- A local process across multiple computers within a process host group (this feature is helpful when you are monitoring processes in a clustered environment)
- Several running instances of a process on a single computer
- Several running instances of a process across multiple computers within a process host group (this feature is helpful when you are monitoring processes in a clustered environment)
- You can manage a process by way of its PROCESS_PRESENCE instance to
- Restart a process that has stopped
- Stop a process
- Alarm when an unauthorized User ID owns a process
- Alarm when the number of processes running in a host group drops below a specified minimum number
- Alarm when the number of processes running in a host group exceeds a specified maximum number
- Alarm when a process does not have a parent process ID (PPID) of 1 (a PPID of 1 indicates that a process is owned by init)
- You can use the plug-in for PCM to configure process monitoring without using a console. See Using-the-PATROL-Configuration-Manager-to-Configure-the-PATROL-KM-for-UNIX for details.
The following sections appear in this topic:
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