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Performance Tuning Windows 2012: Storage Subsystem – Part 1

In this article we’ll discuss performance considerations for your storage subsystem. When selecting a storage solution you will usually consider the performance, which improves or degrades when considering multiple factors such as cost, reliability, availability and how easy it is to maintain and manage.

There are many factors to consider as storage requests work their way to the actual storage subsystem: cache-management, filesystem architecture, and volume management are all components involved in handling storage requests. They translate application calls into individual access requests, traversing the storage stack and creating a stream of commands that are presented to the disk storage subsystem. The sequence and quantity of those calls can improve or degrade the performance you get out of your storage subsystem. Read the full post

Category: Windows Networking, Windows Servers Monitoring

Monitis Monitor Manager Raw Commands Explained

free-website-monitoringIncentive for raw commands

M3 (or its newer version which you should be using – M3v3) can do pretty much. However it can’t do anything.
M3 is good at timing execution of commands, apply simple parsing and upload the data to Monitis. Allowing you as the SysAdmin (and end-user of M3) to easily shape and design Custom Monitors for your system improving overall system uptime and stability.
Many times this is indeed what happens when trying to monitor different applications. The simple process of ‘Execution -> Parsing -> Reporting’ gets the job done. What happens when it doesn’t?
Well, I’ll tell you what happens – you are left a bit puzzled and think you’ll have to implement the Custom Monitors API which Monitis provide. True – until not long ago.
M3v3 bring you ‘Raw Commands’ capability in its last version. Read the full post

Category: Application Performance Management, Applications Monitoring, Articles, Database Monitoring, Linux Servers Monitoring, Monitis API, Monitis vs. Other services, Network Monitoring, Open Source, Performance Management, Sysadmin Tools, Uncategorized

Windows Azure Custom Monitor in C#

In this article we’ll describe the Windows Azure monitor written in C#. Windows Azure has a set of different services, but we’ll limit our article to only those services that we use for capturing performance counters. If you’re new to Windows Azure and want more information you can visit the Microsoft Azure website.

Windows Azure Compute

There are three types of scalable compute instances which you can run in the cloud.

· Web Role – provide a dedicated Internet Information Services (IIS) web-server used for hosting front-end web applications.

· Worker Role – can run asynchronous, long-running or perpetual tasks independent of user interaction or input.

· VM Role – Virtual Machine (VM) roles, now in Beta, enable you to deploy a custom Windows Server 2008 R2 (Enterprise or Standard) image to Windows Azure. Read the full post

Category: 101 Reasons To Choose Monitis, cloud computing, Monitis API, Monitoring Scripts

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About Monitis

Monitis GFI is a specialist provider of web and Cloud monitoring services that include website monitoring, site load testing, transaction monitoring, application and database monitoring, Cloud resource monitoring, and server and internal network monitoring within one easy-to-use dashboard. Over 100,000 users worldwide have chosen Monitis as their provider of choice to increase uptime and user experience of their services and products. What makes Monitis' solutions different is that they are fast to deploy, feature-rich in technology and provide a comprehensive single-pane view of on-premise and off-premise infrastructure and applications.

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