Watch problem Post: 303024585

5 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

watch dog problem

please help in some times "watch dog reinit memory", and system hang SCO UNIX version 3.2.5.0 Compac Proliant ML 370 pentium 3 750 512 MB memory 9g and 18g scsi u/f/w Disc 65 user running informix Thanx

2. News, Links, Events and Announcements

Watch The Time !!!

watch your clock! Unix-time @ 1:58:31 UTC (2:58:31 MEZ) == 1111111111 ;-) no chance to see such a combination again... 2222222222 will be beyond our time..... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unix_time greetings PRESSY

3. Shell Programming and Scripting

Folder Watch

Hi there, I was wondering if there was a way in UNIX that I could set up a running script that monitors a certain folder (and all the folders and files contained within it) so that if any file changes then it will be the change logged within a log file. I dont know if this is possible in Unix...

4. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

watch command

Hi, Please help me out! In the man pages they dont talk about any options that can be used to terminate a running 'watch' command. Do you know a way of terminating the command using an option? Thanks

5. Shell Programming and Scripting

Using the watch command

so i have a very long script which i have to run. when i run this script, i want to monitor the the openssl commands it runs. the way ive attempted to do this is: watch -t -n 1 "(date '+TIME:%H:%M:%S' ; ps aux | egrep openssl | egrep -v grep)" 2>&1 | tee -a logfile the above command is...

LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN

mrtg-sensors

MRTG-SENSORS(1) 					       MRTG helper utilities						   MRTG-SENSORS(1)

NAME

       mrtg-sensors - Returns data from lm-sensors

SYNOPSIS

       mrtg-sensors [-m multiplier] chip label [chip label]

DESCRIPTION

       mrtg-sensors uses the lm-sensors library to query various system sensors for information such as temperature, fan speed, etc. The output is
       written in a form useful as input for the mrtg utility.

       Up to two pairs of chips and labels may be specified. The first is used for the incoming data value in mrtg, while the second is used for
       the outgoing data value. Of course, they need not correspond to incoming or outgoing data, that is merely what mrtg expects.

       "chip" is the name of the chip to query, and "label" is the label of the piece of information that should be queried from the given chip.
       sensors(1) can be used to look up all available chips and labels on your system.

       Wildcards may be used in chip names, but only the first matching chip will be queried.

       If you use the special name "dummy" as a chip name, nothing will be queried, and a value of zero will be sent to mrtg.

       -m is the multiplier to be used in the output. The default multiplier is 1. Note that you may find it more useful to use sensors.conf(5) to
       set global multipliers for sensors.

EXAMPLES

       mrtg-sensors dummy dummy adm9240-* fan2
	   Get the speed of fan #2 from the adm9240 chip.

       mrtg-sensors -m 0.5 adm9240-* fan1 adm9240-* fan2
	   Get the speeds of both fan #1 and fan #2, halfing both.

       mrtg-sensors -m 2 dummy dummy adm9240-* temp
	   Get the cpu termerature, and double it.

SEE ALSO

       sensors(1)

       sensors.conf(5)

AUTHOR

       mrtg-sensors was written by Joey 'no pseudo-code' Hess <joeyh@debian.org>.

mrtgutils 0.1							    2001-03-04							   MRTG-SENSORS(1)