|
||||||||
|
||||||||
|
||||||||
|
|
|
User Tools
2D Graphics
- Fireworks (272)
- Flash (4177)
- Gimp (257)
- Illustrator (1558)
- Paint Shop Pro (54)
- Photoshop (17362)
3D Graphics
- 3DS MAX (2468)
- AutoCAD (90)
- Blender 3d (293)
- Bryce 3d (29)
- Cinema 4D (144)
- Lightwave 3D (38)
- Maya (579)
Web Design & Development
- Adobe Flex (65)
- ASP (376)
- ASP.NET (489)
- ColdFusion (16)
- CSS (580)
- Dreamweaver (381)
- HTML (413)
- Java (769)
- Javascript (972)
- MM Fusion (1)
- MS FrontPage (20)
- Perl and CGI (128)
- PHP (1563)
- Python (69)
- Ruby on Rails (106)
- SEO (192)
- Web Design (322)
- XML (164)
Business Applications
- MS Excel (449)
- MS PowerPoint (170)
- MS Word (158)
- QuarkXPress (8)
Business Development
- Accounting (45)
- eCommerce (75)
- Legal (7)
- Marketing (242)
Databases
Desktop Programming
- C and Cpp (510)
- Delphi (21)
- Visual Basic (336)
- Visual C (29)
Video Editing
- Final Cut Studio (23)
- Premiere (64)
Miscellaneous
- P2P Filesharing (8)
- Web Hosting (160)
Newsletter
User Login
Stats
- Tutorials: 39,018
- Categories: 572
Perl and CGI Tutorials : Perl subroutine: Watch Remote Server
| So for my hosting company, every now and then someones dedicated server will crash, its not really our job to find out why, unless they pay extra, we just get it booted up and let them troubleshoot. Reason why we can't do it for free, is because we cant just sit there and watch RDP for an hour when we have other customers in line. So what I did was I wrote a Perl script that will watch a remote server, and alert you when the CPU/Memory limits are at a certain level. |  |
| |
|
• Discuss Tutorial
• Comment On Tutorial |
• View Tutorial
• Report Broken Link |
|
|
