Looking for ways to find out the most I/O loaded directory in windows. similar to the following in linux to pin point the problem/bottleneck directory.
iostat -p 1
Thanks
I ran my crontab job 0 2 */1 * * /aScript >aLog.log 2>&1 as a 'root' user, and however I found the env is different from env of the 'root' user, and therefore experiencing a different runtime behavior of my scripts.
An attempt fix was placing export commands in rc.d files, but it still didn't show up! I end up placing export commands in the aScript itself.
My question is that is there a better way to approach this problem? and why env is missing even though it is from the same user 'root' ? (I modifies crontab by running 'crontab -e' from the root)