If the CPU is spending a more time in the other states, then something is probably awry.ģ.7%sy: This is the amount of time that the CPU spent running the kernel. The total of the user space percentage – us, the niced percentage – ni, and the idle percentage – id, should be close to 100%.
If the processor isn’t idle, it is quite normal that most of the CPU time should be spent running user space processes.ĩ4.6%id: The id statistic tells us that the processor was idle just over 94.6% of the time during the last sampling period. Shells, compilers, databases, web servers, and the programs associated with the desktop are all user space processes. A user space program is any process that doesn’t belong to the kernel. The CPU line will look something like this:ġ.6%us: This tells us that the processor is spending 1.6% of its time running user space processes. This list can be sorted by PID, CPU usage, memory usage, and so on. Beneath these stats is a live list of the current running processes. The first few lines give a summary of the system resources including a breakdown of the number of tasks, the CPU statistics, and the current memory usage. The output from top is divided into two sections. Running the kernel, servicing interrupts or managing resources. Running a user space program, like a command shell, an email server, or a compiler. The top command shows how much processing power and memory are being used, as well as other information about the running processes. By default, the processes are ordered by percentage of CPU usage, with only the “top” CPU consumers shown. The top command produces a frequently-updated list of processes. CPU utilization should not be confused with CPU load. CPU utilization may be used to measure system performance. Certain tasks require heavy CPU time, while others require less because of non-CPU resource requirements.
Actual CPU utilization varies depending on the amount and type of managed computing tasks.
0 kommentar(er)
