Title: Module 8: Monitoring and Optimizing Performance in Windows 2000
1Module 8Monitoring and Optimizing Performance
in Windows 2000
2Overview
- Monitoring Event Logs
- Using Task Manager to Monitor System Resources
- Using System Monitor to Monitor System
Performance - Using Alerts
- Optimizing Performance
3Monitoring Event Logs
- Introduction to Event Logs
- Types of System and Application Events
- Viewing Event Logs
- Limiting the Size of Log Files
- Managing Event Logs
4Introduction to Event Logs
- System Logs Contain Events Logged by Windows 2000
System Components - Application Logs Contain Events Logged by
Applications or Programs - Security Logs Contains Security Events Related to
Logon Attempts and Resource Usage
5Types of System and Application Events
6Viewing Event Logs
7Limiting the Size of Log Files
8Managing Event Logs
- Archive Event Logs to
- Track trends to determine resource usage
- Track unauthorized use of resources
- Keep records when required by law
- Select a File Format to View ArchivedLogs in
Other Applications - Log-file format (.evt )
- Text-file format (.txt)
- Comma-delimited text-file format (.csv)
- Clear Event Logs When You Choose Not to Overwrite
The Logs
9Using Task Manager to Monitor System Resources
- Monitoring Programs
- Monitoring Processes
- Monitoring Performance
10Monitoring Programs
11Monitoring Processes
12Monitoring Performance
13 Lab A Using Task Manager and Event Viewer
14Using System Monitor to Monitor System Performance
- Objects, Instances, and Counters
- Adding Counters
- Viewing Counter Data
15Objects, Instances, and Counters
- Objects In System Monitor Are Major Components or
Subsystems of the Computer System - Instances Are Multiples of the Same Object
- Counters
- Are Measurements of different aspects of objects
- Continually gather data on objects
- Provide data on all instances of an object
- Can be selected to displayed in System Monitor
16Adding Counters
Add counters to view data in the graph area
17Viewing Counter Data
18Using Alerts
1. Add counters
2. Set thresholds
3. Specify actions
19 Lab B Monitoring System Performance
20Optimizing Performance
- The Performance Optimization Process
- Examining Memory Performance
- Examining Processor Performance
- Examining Disk Performance
- Examining Network Performance
21The Performance Optimization Process
22Examining Memory Performance
- Establish a Baseline Range for Normal Values to
Help Identify Trends and Problems - Use Counters to Examine Memory
- Monitor Pages per second
- Monitor Available Bytes
- Examine Page Files
- Indicates low memory if frequent paging
- Check the paging file size
- Use counters to monitor the paging file size
23Examining Processor Performance
- Use Counters to Examine Processor Performance
- Examine Usage Values for Workstations
- High usage can indicate efficient handling
- Additional data must be gathered
- Examine Usage Values for Servers
- High usage unacceptable
- High usage can cause bottlenecks
24Examining Disk Performance
- Monitor Both Physical Disk and Logical Disk
Objects to Examine Performance - Use Counters to Examine Disk Activity and
Determine - Percentage of unallocated disk space
- Size of I/O operations
- Speed data moves
- Rates bytes transferred
- Number of read and writes completed in a second
25Examining Network Performance
- Performance Monitor
- Use Performance Monitor to monitor a
memberservers network activity - Use counters that provide data on a servers
network activity including output packets length
and flow - Network Monitor
- Use Network Monitor to monitor data streams
- To Use install Network Monitor Driver and Network
Monitor Tools
26Review
- Monitoring Event Logs
- Using Task Manager to Monitor System Resources
- Using System Monitor to Monitor System
Performance - Using Alerts
- Optimizing Performance