Host Name
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The name of the host.
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Status
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The current state of the host: OK, Unavailable, or Closed.
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Type (Host Type)
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The type of host you have. For example, LINUX86.
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CPUs (Number of CPUs)
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The number of CPUs you have specified for your host.
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CPU Util
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The current CPU utilization of your host in %.
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Mem (Available Memory)
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An estimate of the real memory currently available to user processes. This represents the approximate size of the largest process that could be started on a host without causing the host to start paging.
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Swap (Available Swap)
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The currently available virtual memory (swap space) in MB. This represents the largest process that can be started on the host.
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Pg (Paging Rate)
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The virtual memory paging rate in pages per second. This index is closely tied to the amount of available RAM memory and the total size of the processes running on a host; if there is not enough RAM to satisfy all processes, the paging rate is high.
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I/O (Disk I/O Rate)
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The I/O throughput to disks attached directly to this host, in KB per second. This rate does not include I/O to disks that are mounted from other hosts.
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Slots (Number of Slots)
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The number of slots you have specified for this host.
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Free Slots (Number of Free Slots)
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The number of slots available to run workload units at this time.
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15s Load (15-Second Load)
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The load this host carries, averaged over the last 15 seconds. The load is the average number of processes using the CPU during a given time interval.
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15m Load (15-Minute Load)
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The load this host carries, averaged over the last 15 minutes. The load is the average number of processes using the CPU during a given time interval.
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1m Load (1-Minute Load)
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The load this host carries, averaged over the last minute. The load is the average number of processes using the CPU during a given time interval.
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Model (Host Model)
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The model of your host. For example, Intel_EM64T.
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CPU Factor
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The speed of the host’s CPU relative to other hosts in the cluster. If one processor is twice the speed of another, its CPU factor should be twice as large. The CPU factors are defined by the administrator. For multiprocessor hosts, the CPU factor is the speed of a single processor; the system automatically scales the host CPU load to account for additional processors.
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Max Mem
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The maximum RAM available.
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Max Swap
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The maximum swap space on your host.
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Temp (Available Temp)
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The space available in MB on the file system that contains the temporary directory.
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Max Temp
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Maximum space in /tmp.
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Disks
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Number of local disks on your host.
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It (Idle Time)
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The number of time in minutes that a host has been idle. On a UNIX host, it is the amount of time since the keyboard has been touched on all logged in sessions. On a Windows host, it is the amount of time a screen saver has been active.
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Users (Login Users)
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The number of current users logged in to the system.
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Resources
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If you see mg, the host is a management host.
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