Vijay Kumar,. This is because the remote computer does not give the sufficient permission to the user account. Normally, the system account only has permission to access services and resources on the local computer, not logs on network computers. For more detailed information, please refer to the following KB article:. Best Regards,. Aiden Cao. TechNet Community Support. May need to add your user account to both the Performance Monitor Users group and the Performance Log Users group on the remote computer that you want to access.
Also may need the Remote Registry service running. Office Office Exchange Server. Not an IT pro? The premier problem that your server will experience is a lack of memory. It's important that you approach any performance problem systematically. Make only one change at a time. If you make too many changes at once, it may be impossible to accurately assess the impact of each change. Many performance problems generate errors that you can display using Event Viewer.
After you make a change, you should resume monitoring and compare the before and after data to determine if the change made an impact on the problem. If you think that performance problems may be due to network components, you can compare the performance of applications run over the network with the performance of locally run applications. The type of performance problems you are having determines the type of corrective action you should take.
Let's look at some problems and common performance tweaks you can make. If you set up a counter but receive no data, you should check to see if the counter's associated DLL file has been deleted. Performance Monitor will not detect if the counter has been deleted once it is in use, but it will continue to report the counter data as zeros.
A counter may also report zeros if you do not have the appropriate permissions with which to monitor the computer. You'll get an error message when you attempt to set up the counter, but if you ignore the message, it will allow you to proceed. You may notice gaps in your line graphs if the processing activity on a system becomes too heavy. The graphing will resume when adequate resources are available. The graph is also limited to samples, so all values recorded in a log may not appear in the Graph view.
Incidentally you can use PowerShell to collect information with Get-Counter. VM Monitor is a clever desktop tool that not only tests that your server is online, but also displays the CPU and memory utilization for each node. No white line means you forgot to click on the Highlight bulb! I once spent 30 minutes tweaking the colors and altering the thickness of the chart lines. As soon as I discovered this Highlight button, I never looked back.
Incidentally, if you do need to change the colours, just right-click on the chart under the Color, Scale or Counter and choose properties. I still have a use for these properties when ever I want to adjust the Scale.
You have a choice of three ways to display the data. Mostly, I stay with the default Chart view, but sometimes its easier to interpret the data in the Histogram view.
Let us take Process not processor as an example. Our goal is to see which process is making most calls on the CPU. You will get swamped with data but do not worry we will soon control the counters. If you click on the forth column heading, Instance, you can sort the lines into alphabetical order. Now switch to the Histogram view see red ring below , and using the Highlight button and cursor keys, scroll down to idle time.
The performance monitor, or system monitor, is a utility used to track a range of processes and give a real time graphical display of the results, on a Windows system.
This tool can be used to assist you with the planning of upgrades, tracking of processes that need to be optimized, monitoring results of tuning and configuration scenarios, and the understanding of a workload and its effect on resource usage to identify bottlenecks. Bottlenecks can occur on practically any element of the network and may be caused by a malfunctioning resource, the system not having enough resources, a program that dominates a particular resource.
It can be opened by navigating to the performance icon in the administrative tools folder in the control panel, from the start menu or by typing perfmon. The above image shows the Add Counters window. Right click anywhere on the graph and choose Properties. This brings up the System Monitor Properties window that will allow you to customize the appearance and settings. You can change the view to graph, report or histogram style, the monitoring time interval and the colour of the counter lines, amongst others.
The above screenshots shows the general tab of the system monitor properties. The performance monitor can be a great tool to help with investigating the performance of your network. You can then compare the collected data and keep it as a record or use it for problem analysis. In my example I have chosen to use the Network Interface as the performance object. The following counters were added: Current Bandwidth — to display the amount of bandwidth the network interface has.
The image below displays a graph of network activity that took place within the space of five minutes. The purple line represents the number of packets per second, the yellow line represents the total bytes per second and the light green line shows how much bandwidth is available.
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