monitoring

I work on an internal corporate system that has a web front-end using Tomcat. How can I monitor the rendering time of specific pages in a browser (IE6)? I would like to be able to record the results in a log file (separate log file or the Tomcat access log). EDIT: Ideally, I need to monitor the rendering on the clients accessing the pages. Vlad Gudim In case a browser has JavaScript enabled one of the things you could do is to write an inline script and send it first thing in your HTML. The script would do two things: Record current system time in a JS variable (if you're lucky the time could

I'd like to monitor a directory for new files from a C app. However, I'm not interested in modified files, only in new files. Currently I'm using readdir/stat for that purpose: while ( (ent = readdir(dir)) != NULL ) { strcpy(path, mon_dir); strcat(path, "/"); strcat(path, ent->d_name); if ( stat(path, &statbuf) == -1 ) { printf( "Can't stat %s\n", ent->d_name ); continue; } if ( S_ISREG(statbuf.st_mode) ) { if ( statbuf.st_mtime > *timestamp ) { tcomp = localtime( &statbuf.st_mtime ); strftime( s_date, sizeof(s_date), "%Y%m%d %H:%M:%S", tcomp ); printf( "%s %s was added\n", s_date, ent->d_name

I want to check after starting a phone call what the status of the call is via a connected PC, if possible with the ADB. I'm starting a call by entering a phone number with the adb command service call phone 2 s16 "some phone number" and then sending input keyevent 5 to press the call button. Now I'm struggeling to find a way to determine the status of the call. I need to know if the the number getting called is currently busy, if the call got cancelled or if the call was successfull/that I have an open voice connection to the called number. Is there any way of monitoring that? The phone model

I would like to a) programatically and b) remotely find out the last date/time that a user successfully logged into a Windows machine (via remote desktop or at the console). I would be willing to take any typical windows language (C, C#, VB, batch files, JScript, etc...) but any solution would be nice. Try this: public static DateTime? GetLastLogin(string domainName,string userName) { PrincipalContext c = new PrincipalContext(ContextType.Domain,domainName); UserPrincipal uc = UserPrincipal.FindByIdentity(c, userName); return uc.LastLogon; } You will need to add references to using using System

How can I calculate CPU and disk utilization of another concurrent program? I.e. one program is running and other calculates the first's resource use. I'm using C and C++ and running under Windows XP. As for CPU utilization it is not difficult to do after taking a look at this link Windows C++ Get CPU and Memory Utilisation With Performance Counters . As far as I understand (but have not tested) it is also possible to find out disk utilization. The idea is to use Performance Counters . In your situation you need to use the performance counter L"\\Process(program_you_are_interested_in_name)\\%

There is a long running script script.sh on a remote Linux machine. I need to start it and monitor it's activity in real time. The script during it's activity may output to stdout and stderr . I am searching for a way to capture both of the streams. I use Renci SSH.NET to upload script.sh and start it, so it would be great to see a solution bounded to this library. In my mind the perfect solution is the new method: var realTimeScreen= ...; var commandExecutionStatus = sshClient.RunCommandAsync( command: './script.sh', stdoutEventHandler: stdoutString => realTimeScreen.UpdateStdout(stdString)

I would like know which applications on my android connect to what IP addresses. In essence I would like to know what these apps do in the background without my approval. I tried a netstat OS call in my monitoring app, which already gives me the open connections and the connected IP addresses, but there is no process name, pid or uid that would allow me to map a connection to a particular app. 'netstat -p' seems not to provide the process info. eolwral If you read source code for 'netstat', it actually reads data from /proc/net/tcp which holds a dump of the TCP socket table, the data will like