Can Yoyu Guess What Is Causing This Load?

I would like to play a Game. Its called guess the load.

Your turn.

a reply to: shaneslaughta
Oppps I seem to have miss clipped my internal address. Oh well!

What is your guess fort the saturation of the CPU.

Because it's an Intel.

Did this just start happening because I have heard the 5.15 had a high usage issue. Not sure of the cause but 5.16 addressed or corrected it according to my coworker who was having a similar issue.

a reply to: shaneslaughta


PID 892

I will give you all a hint, its self induced.

a reply to: ByteChanger

Process ID 982 is not available in Hytop.

a reply to: TDDAgain

Oh trust me I am an AMD fan boy all the way back to the AthlonXP.

Intel Xeons have their use case.

This is self induced, it is not a virus or malware of any shape or form.

a reply to: evc1shop

No its intentional.

Totally expected.

Too many sleeping threads in a highly threaded app?

a reply to: evc1shop

Would sleeping apps cause cpu resources to be consumed?

This is a multi threaded application consuming lots of cpu resources.

The Classic newb mistake when running VMWare ?
If so , that is hilarious .

originally posted by: Gothmog
The Classic newb mistake when running VMWare ?
If so , that is hilarious .

Would you intentionally make a mistake? Maybe if you are practicing penetration testing i suppose.

I will give you another hit, it has nothing to do with virtualization.

a reply to: shaneslaughta

Does it have anything to do with all those running processes?

a reply to: shaneslaughta
It can if the threaded app is in a thread-lock state waiting for itself to continue. I am not a Linux power user so I could be way off here, I am a MS full-stack dev but I have had to visit Linux rabbit holes from time to time. I usually have other devs on my team that are more familiar with Linux deal with that domain. I think linux calls it a spin-lock something...

a reply to: SmokeygurlI wouldn't think that the number of processes is too crazy, as long as they are quickly spawning and getting killed before the resource pool can recover. Just my thought on the matter.

originally posted by: evc1shop
a reply to: shaneslaughta
It can if the threaded app is in a thread-lock state waiting for itself to continue. I am not a Linux power user so I could be way off here, I am a MS full-stack dev but I have had to visit Linux rabbit holes from time to time. I usually have other devs on my team that are more familiar with Linux deal with that domain. I think linux calls it a spin-lock something...

I can assure you that there are no sleeping processes. This application is alive 24/7.

I may have just given it away. I refuse to modify it, my mistake.

a reply to: shaneslaughta

Are you mining crypto?

a reply to: Smokeygurl

A running process perhaps.