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PostgreSQL High Performance Cookbook

You're reading from  PostgreSQL High Performance Cookbook

Product type Book
Published in Mar 2017
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781785284335
Pages 360 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
Authors (2):
Chitij Chauhan Chitij Chauhan
Profile icon Chitij Chauhan
Dinesh Kumar Dinesh Kumar
Profile icon Dinesh Kumar
View More author details
Toc

Table of Contents (19) Chapters close

PostgreSQL High Performance Cookbook
Credits
About the Authors
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Customer Feedback
Preface
1. Database Benchmarking 2. Server Configuration and Control 3. Device Optimization 4. Monitoring Server Performance 5. Connection Pooling and Database Partitioning 6. High Availability and Replication 7. Working with Third-Party Replication Management Utilities 8. Database Monitoring and Performance 9. Vacuum Internals 10. Data Migration from Other Databases to PostgreSQL and Upgrading the PostgreSQL Cluster 11. Query Optimization 12. Database Indexing

Monitoring CPU load


In this recipe, we are going to use the uptime command to monitor overall CPU load.

How to do it...

The uptime command tells us the following information:

  • Current system time

  • How long the system has been running

  • Number of currently logged on users in the system

  • System load average for the past 1, 5, and 15 minutes

The uptime command can be used as follows:

 bash-3.2$ uptime 
 11:44pm  up 20 day(s), 20 hr(s),  10 users,  load average: 27.80, 30.46, 33.77 

Here in the preceding output we can see the current system time, 11.44pm GMT, and the system has been up and running for the last 20 days and 20 hrs without requiring a reboot. The output also tells us there are around 10 concurrently logged on users in the system. Finally, we also get the load average during the past 1, 5, and 15 minutes as 27.80, 30.46, and 33.77 respectively.

How it works...

The basic purpose of running the uptime command is to have a quick look at the current CPU load in the system. This provides...

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