RHEL Linux process activity monitoring tool from windows 7 system

 
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Operating Systems Linux Red Hat RHEL Linux process activity monitoring tool from windows 7 system
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Old 05-17-2017
RHEL Linux process activity monitoring tool from windows 7 system

I have 2 RHEL 5.9 system where customized applications are running.
These 2 servers are with in a network (LAN) with each other.One application in say Server 1 can talk to another application in server 2 and vice versa.
The applications are exchanging data among each other.

Recently I am facing issue of disconnection among applications exchanging information from these 2 different servers. TCPDump is a tool through which I can get the packate exchange but in reality it is not helping me to find out the root cause of the disconnection as I am having huge traffic exchanging continuously between 2 servers among different applications running on them and it seems impossible to locate the problem through wire shark capture.

I require a tool that can monitor the process parameters and record the statistics in chronological order of different running process for future analysis.It would be convenient if monitoring can be done from Windows 7 machine.
So that I can know what is happening at the time of disconnection.
The time of disconnection is also not fixed.It is happening at any time.
I have checked the switch log also for switch port disconnection.But there is no such trace of switch port interface fluctuation.
Can any one suggest me a tool that can address to troubleshoot my issue.
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ARPD(8) 						    BSD System Manager's Manual 						   ARPD(8)

NAME
farpd -- ARP reply daemon SYNOPSIS
farpd [-d] [-i interface] [net ...] DESCRIPTION
farpd replies to any ARP request for an IP address matching the specified destination net with the hardware MAC address of the specified interface, but only after determining if another host already claims it. Any IP address claimed by farpd is eventually forgotten after a period of inactivity or after a hard timeout, and is relinquished if the real owner shows up. This enables a single host to claim all unassigned addresses on a LAN for network monitoring or simulation. farpd exits on an interrupt or termination signal. Note: The program name farpd has been changed in Debian GNU/Linux from the original name (arpd) to avoid name clash with other ARP daemons. The options are as follows: -d Do not daemonize, and enable verbose debugging messages. -i interface Listen on interface. If unspecified, farpd searches the system interface list for the lowest numbered, configured ``up'' interface (excluding loopback). net The IP address or network (specified in CIDR notation) or IP address ranges to claim (e.g. ``10.0.0.3'', ``10.0.0.0/16'' or ``10.0.0.5-10.0.0.15''). If unspecified, farpd will attempt to claim any IP address it sees an ARP request for. Mutiple addresses may be specified. FILES
/var/run/farpd.pid SEE ALSO
pcapd(8), synackd(8) BUGS
farpd will respond too slowly to ARP requests for some applications. In order to ensure that it does not claim existing IP addresses it will send two ARP request and wait for a reply. This slowness affects the nmap network scanning tool, and possibly others, which uses by default ARP when scanning local networks. The answers from farpd will come after the tool has timeout waiting for the ARP replies and, consequently, IP addresses claimed by farpd will not be discovered. Additionally, farpd sends the ARP replies to the broadcast address of the network and not to the host that send the ARP request. Some systems and applications (notably nmap) will not handled these requests and expect directed ARP replies (i.e. targeted specifically to the host that sent the request and not to the network) AUTHORS
Dug Song <dugsong@monkey.org>, Niels Provos <provos@citi.umich.edu> August 4, 2001