Skip to main content

mom: memory processes

NOTE: this script is deprecated. feel free to use it, but you should refer to this post, which actually has a newer, cooler script.

this is kind of a follow on to my earlier post regarding cpu processes.

this time, it detects memory processes. anyway, the thing works pretty much the same way. the logic is a bit different in the way it returns information, only because i didn't want to figure out how to do a bubble sort in vbscript and finding a threshold marker ... wasn't too sure about that either.

i don't profess to be a script guru. what i did was tally up the total process workingsetsize by the number of total processes. using that as a kind of median value, the script returns anything above that threshold line. workingsetsize divided by 1024 gives you the same thing as task manager, in case you were wondering about that.

if you have better suggestions, please do rewrite or modify and let me know! :) it's posted to the usual places: momresources.org myitforum.com

Comments

  1. http://www.momresources.org/momscripts/mom-memproc.txt

    ReplyDelete
  2. This comment has been removed by a blog administrator.

    ReplyDelete
  3. Biggups on this one. I'm now using both the process and memory scripts as information alert follow ups for my perf thresholds.

    ReplyDelete
  4. Biggups on this one. I'm now using both the process and memory scripts as information alert follow ups for my perf thresholds.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

using preloadpkgonsite.exe to stage compressed copies to child site distribution points

UPDATE: john marcum sent me a kind email to let me know about a problem he ran into with preloadpkgonsite.exe in the new SCCM Toolkit V2 where under certain conditions, packages will not uncompress.  if you are using the v2 toolkit, PLEASE read this blog post before proceeding.   here’s a scenario that came up on the mssms@lists.myitforum.com mailing list. when confronted with a situation of large packages and wan links, it’s generally best to get the data to the other location without going over the wire. in this case, 75gb. :/ the “how” you get the files there is really not the most important thing to worry about. once they’re there and moved to the appropriate location, preloadpkgonsite.exe is required to install the compressed source files. once done, a status message goes back to the parent server which should stop the upstream server from copying the package source files over the wan to the child site. anyway, if it’s a relatively small amount of packages, you can

How to Identify Applications Using Your Domain Controller

Problem Everyone has been through it. We've all had to retire or replace a domain controller at some point in our checkered collective experiences. While AD provides very intelligent high availability, some applications are just plain dumb. They do not observe site awareness or participate in locating a domain controller. All they want is the name or IP of one domain controller which gets hardcoded in a configuration file somewhere, deeply embedded in some file folder or setting that you are never going to find. How do you look at a DC and decide which applications might be doing it? Packet trace? Logs? Shut it down and wait for screaming? It seems very tedious and nearly impossible. Potential Solution Obviously I wouldn't even bother posting this if I hadn't run across something interesting. :) I ran across something in draftcalled Domain Controller Isolation. Since it's in draft, I don't know that it's published yet. HOWEVER, the concept is based off

sccm: content hash fails to match

back in 2008, I wrote up a little thing about how distribution manager fails to send a package to a distribution point . even though a lot of what I wrote that for was the failure of packages to get delivered to child sites, the result was pretty much the same. when the client tries to run the advertisement with an old package, the result was a failure because of content mismatch. I went through an ordeal recently capturing these exact kinds of failures and corrected quite a number of problems with these packages. the resulting blog post is my effort to capture how these problems were resolved. if nothing else, it's a basic checklist of things you can use.   DETECTION status messages take a look at your status messages. this has to be the easiest way to determine where these problems exist. unfortunately, it requires that a client is already experiencing problems. there are client logs you can examine as well such as cas, but I wasn't even sure I was going to have enough m