What does Sar provide? Where are Sar logs stored? How to check Memory stats and CPU stats as a Linux admin?

All those answers are here

1 members found this post helpful.

Your introduction says you're a "content manager at International Company", and (amazingly) you're linking your home page to yet ANOTHER essay-writing/stealing/plagiarizing site. One of numerous in the past few weeks. You'd think that if you wrote essays for a living, and managed web content for 'international company', your grammar would be better.

Thread/profile reported for spamming.

2 members found this post helpful.

What you're after is one of the very first hits I get from Google.

Welcome to Linux Questions essaystreet,

You can find manual page information about the sar(1) command in the link provided.

Regarding additional questions you've posed, we do recommend you expand upon those questions as well as offer your own thoughts from any research you may have done. Please be sure to check our Welcome to LinuxQuestions page for more detailed information about how best to pose your technical questions. I can see that you have learned a bit about the site by taking the time to post an introductory thread in the New Member Intro forum. Please be sure to peruse the Site Rules for additional posting guidelines.

Please note, as others have mentioned, that we do not allow advertising as part of technical threads. If you do wish to advertise on the LQ site, please use the Contact Us link found at the bottom of each LQ site page, or in the link I've provided here.

Best Regards.

If I had to bet, rtmistler, the OP won't ever return. They have their user-profile homepage set, and their user name is the same as what they are selling. The search-indexers are going to pick it up, which is (I'm fairly certain), the OP's real goal.

1 members found this post helpful.

There's nothing forbidding a member from setting up their profile or signature to contain a link to their own site.

User essaystreet has not broken any LQ rules at this time.

Some of our LQ regular members are, or have been, writers and they have cited their technical writings in support of some questions they've answered. Nothing incorrect about this, unless a member chooses to openly attempt to advertise within a forum thread, or if they become a poster who does not follow the forum guidelines.

Rather than any continued discussion about this member's status, they've been given sufficient feedback about the LQ site, and been encouraged to improve their question. Therefore let us afford them the opportunity to do that.

1 members found this post helpful.

Understand totally, and agree. Technically...zero rules broken. And I sincerely hope the OP does contribute to the site, but as I said, I feel it's highly doubtful.