Red Hat SATELLITE 5.1.0 RELEASE NOTES Manual de instalación Pagina 213

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Chapter 14. Monitoring z/VM and Linux 195
2 Paging to expanded storage is displayed here. Most z/VM systems on z9 class machines
can sustain several thousands of this type of paging operations a second without any
problems. 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 being measures in hundreds rather than
thousands. The higher values seen tend to build up over time, and are sustained over periods
of intense system activity; however, there are times when the MIGRATE value may spike for
brief periods of time.
3 Minidisk cache (MDC) statistics are displayed here. The effectiveness of MDC can be
judged by the combination of the READS rate and the HIT RATIO. If both are high, then a large
number of physical I/Os are avoided due to the MDC feature. For a system that has an
appreciably high I/O rate, composed of reads plus writes, and a high proportion of reads, and
a good hit ratio for those reads (tending to 90% or greater), the real, physical I/O avoidance
can be very high (as high as 50% in some cases has been observed). Conversely, however, a
high HIT RATIO with a low value for the READS rate should not be taken as desirable (a 100%
hit ratio, when doing only one I/O per second, is effectively meaningless).
4 More storage (memory) management is displayed here. The PAGING rate is important.
Higher values will often impact performance. This can be at least partially offset by increasing
the number of page volumes, but a more thorough examination of this problem is advisable
whenever it arises.The STEAL percentage is often misleading. This is basically the percentage
of pages taken from guests that z/VM believes are non-dormant. Because some guests have
periodic timers going off, they appear to be active to z/VM even when relatively idle. Pages
taken from these guests are still considered to be stolen. So there are scenarios where a
system only has a user set comprising active guests, in which case all pages taken would be
considered stolen. Bearing this in mind, if a high STEAL value is observed, the paging rate
needs to be checked. If the paging rate is relatively low, then the STEAL value is not important.
On lines
5 through 8, you also see a series of counters that represent the users in various
queues. The z/VM scheduler classifies work into three different classes (1 through 3), and a
special additional class labelled zero. So the Column of Qx values and Ex represent the
virtual machines in the dispatch list and the eligible list. The most important value here to
validate is that there are no virtual machines in the Eligible list: E1, E2, E3; this implies z/VM
has stopped dispatching some virtual machines to avoid over-committing resources. Such a
system would require further investigation, possibly leading to some tuning work, or even the
addition of some hardware in extreme cases. You can ignore the values in parenthesis.
INDICATE QUEUES EXP
Another useful command to help you determine the state of the system is INDICATE QUEUES EXP.
Following is an example:
==> ind q exp
DATAMGT1 Q3 AP 00000537/00000537 .... -2.025 A02
BITNER Q1 R00 00000785/00000796 .I.. -1.782 A00
EDLLNX4 Q3 PS 00007635/00007635 .... -1.121 A00
TCPIP Q0 R01 00004016/00003336 .I.. -.9324 A01
APCTEST1 Q2 IO 00003556/00003512 .I.. -.7847 A01
EDLWRK20 Q3 AP 00001495/00001462 .... -.6996 A01
EDL Q3 IO 00000918/00000902 .... -.2409 A01
EDLWRK11 Q3 AP 00002323/00002299 .... -.0183 A00
EDLWRK18 Q3 IO 00001052/00000388 .... -.0047 A00
EDLWRK4 Q3 AP 00004792/00002295 .... .0055 A01
EDLWRK8 Q3 AP 00004804/00004797 .... .0089 A02
EDLWRK16 Q3 AP 00002378/00002378 .... .0170 A02
EDLWRK2 Q3 AP 00005544/00002956 .... .0360 A00
EDLWRK12 Q3 AP 00004963/00002348 .... .0677 A01
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