Using iostat you can monitor disk load on a specific device.
iostat -dx {device name} 2 10
Examples:
iostat -dx /dev/sdc 2 10
The 2 is the interval and the 10 is the number of iterations. So you will see stats every 2 seconds for 10 iterations.
Popular Posts
-
Found a laptop laying around at home and wanted to throw linux on it. The laptop does not have an optical drive so I needed a Linux on USB s...
-
If you are like me and use the Ola Hallengren set of free scripts to help manage backups, checkdbs, and index maintenance operations then yo...
-
UPDATE : the YQL module can no longer be installed directly using PIP. You have to install it from pip using the GitHub repository. Check ou...
-
Stumbled on an article about the Purple Air Air Quality API. This thing has a wealth of knowledge. Had no clue how Air Quality numbers were ...
-
Finally started to dabble with relays and AC power. Insert the normal when you are playing with power you can die warning here. Make sure yo... -
I simply wanted to play a MP3 from the command line as project 2 of the Amazon Dash Button hack. This took me way longer than I wanted so I ...
-
I am taking Python TextBlob for a spin. TextBlob is a python library for processing natural language. Modules like this are what makes Pytho... -
Started playing around with MQTT this week. Figured out how to save MQTT messages directly to a SQL Server database so I thought I would sha... -
THIS IS NOT STRAVA'S SUFFER SCORE CALCULATION. This is my own way of measuring the intensity of various workouts and does not show you ... -
How long, on aveage, does it take you to make some Sweet Tea? Man I loves me some sweet tea. Drink it just about every day. I make it just a...
0 comments:
Post a Comment