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тАО12-10-2007 02:09 AM
тАО12-10-2007 02:09 AM
kernel parameters in linux
2)how can we know how much memory space is required by each individual part in linux os?
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тАО12-10-2007 03:14 AM
тАО12-10-2007 03:14 AM
Re: kernel parameters in linux
Some parameters can't be done this way, and need to be overridden using the boot loader (usually grub), using the 'append' lines in '/boot/grub/grub.conf'.
What settings are you wanting to tweak?
2) You're wondering how much memory individual componants of the kernel are taking up, as against how much a process is?
Using 'ps' is good for most processes. If you're running a modular kernel, 'lsmod' is your friend for finding out how much individual drivers are using.
If you're running a monolithic kernel, err, well.. Not sure.. ;)
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тАО12-10-2007 06:02 AM
тАО12-10-2007 06:02 AM
Re: kernel parameters in linux
There are some commonalities between distributions.I will speak of what I know which is Red Hat based Linux.
/etc/sysctl.conf contains permanent kernel parameters which you can customize to your hearts content.
Overwriting individual files in
/proc/sys/kernel
Can temporarily change things.
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тАО12-12-2007 10:31 AM
тАО12-12-2007 10:31 AM
Re: kernel parameters in linux
The answers you could expect to get without knowing more - is therefore very general answers.
Some os's have system administrator tools which give you a user interface to changing system settings.
You need to specify a bit more to get more specific answers
/Tor-Arne
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тАО12-12-2007 08:14 PM
тАО12-12-2007 08:14 PM
Re: kernel parameters in linux
Please go through this below link this may help u in configuring the kernel parameters
http://linux.die.net/man/8/sysctl
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тАО12-12-2007 08:18 PM
тАО12-12-2007 08:18 PM
Re: kernel parameters in linux
2)What is your point? Is it application or any other software?
if It's oracle DB server it will use most of your memory.
Others application use their needed.
But you can minimize your memory consumption by deactivating background services which is not needed. Unnecessary background services will occupied your system resources.