![]() ![]() Processor Information / % Processor Time / _Total (default threshold 95) The script evaluates TWO DIFFERENT perfmon counters: This monitor does not use a native perfmon module, it runs a PowerShell script. Like previous versions of the CPU monitor, this is often misunderstood. The samples are not consecutive samples as the product knowledge states – they are AVERAGE samples. It runs every 15 minutes, and evaluates after 3 samples. This monitor (Total CPU Utilization Percentage or .10.0.OperatingSystem.TotalCPUUtilization) targets the “Windows Server 2016 Operating System” class. In the Windows Server 2016 OS Management Pack, there is a built in monitor which evaluates the Processor load. Ok, all warnings aside – lets figure out how this works. ![]() That said, while complicated and somewhat difficult to understand, it is very powerful and useful, and limits “noise”. If you don’t like it – there is *NOTHING* wrong with nuking this from orbit (disable via override) and just create your own very simple consecutive samples (or average) monitor. The way SCOM monitors Processor time is complicated. ![]()
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