Monitor for memory bottleneck on Windows?

[Tore Lønøy]

Hey again Michael,

Yeah I think av avg value of Pages Output/sec for the last X min would
be the best, much like the CPU check in current build.

Been away on vacation for a while, hence the latency:-)

On Thursday, July 9, 2009, Michael Medin <michael at medin.name> wrote:
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> The CPU is measured as averages for the last X <time> I could do
> something similar for this.
>
> Which is what I think you want?
>
> Stacking more of them in one go would be possible I guess, I shall look
> into it and see what I can come up with.
>
> // Michael Medin
>
>
> On 2009-07-09 09:44, Tore Lønøy wrote:
> Number 2 seems to be the best choice for me. But I think
> it has to be an average value for the last e.g. 15 min, or something
> similar.
>
>
>   The best would be if you could combine a
> check which measured swap usage, free physical memory, committed bytes,
> and pages out/sec, in which an warning / critical error is returned if
> all of them is in a warning or critical state. But that can we done in
> nagios, the only thing i miss now is an average value for pages out/sec.
>
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>   My 2 cents
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>   2009/7/6 Michael Medin <michael at medin.name>
>
>     Hello
>
> humm, if anyone is interested I could add either:
> 1, option to do average value checks for arbitrary counters (ie. like
> CheckCPU)
> 2, add an option to check Memory\Pages Output/Sec to CheckMem ?
>
> // Michael Medin
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> On 2009-07-06 12:55, Tore Lønøy wrote:
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>       Hello naguis usergroup!
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> I have for some time now tried to find a way to monitor performance
> bottlenecks related to shortage of memory on Windows, with no luck. As
> far my knowlegde of memory bottlenecks concern, using NSClient++
> command CheckMem and argument physical, is far from enough. Also,
> monitoring windows performance counters, like Memory \ Pages Out/sec is
> no good either since it doesn't support average results.
>
> There is alot of documentation on how to determine that memory is a
> bottleneck, like e.g.: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/555223
>
> But, for what I understand, using nagios to determine this is hard.
>
> So how do you guys locate memory bottlenecks on windows machines, with
> or without the help of nagios?
>
> Best regards,
>
> Tore
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