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07-25-2001 06:16 AM
07-25-2001 06:16 AM
Hi,
I would to get help from guru who can identify if I have used memory right on my system.
The followings are a message from dmesg and a screen messgae from glance:
-----------------------------------
#dmesg|grep Phy
Physical: 1048564 Kbytes,
lockable: 778012 Kbytes,
available: 895068 Kbytes
from Glance:
Total VM : 89.4mb Sys Mem : 86.7mb
User Mem: 433.4mb Phys Mem: 1024mb
Active VM: 21.5mb Buf Cache: 153.6mb
Free Mem: 350.2mb
-------------------------------
My puzzle is why lockable memory is about 800M out of 1G memory. Is any configuration I should look into?
Thanks a lot,
Steven
I would to get help from guru who can identify if I have used memory right on my system.
The followings are a message from dmesg and a screen messgae from glance:
-----------------------------------
#dmesg|grep Phy
Physical: 1048564 Kbytes,
lockable: 778012 Kbytes,
available: 895068 Kbytes
from Glance:
Total VM : 89.4mb Sys Mem : 86.7mb
User Mem: 433.4mb Phys Mem: 1024mb
Active VM: 21.5mb Buf Cache: 153.6mb
Free Mem: 350.2mb
-------------------------------
My puzzle is why lockable memory is about 800M out of 1G memory. Is any configuration I should look into?
Thanks a lot,
Steven
Steve
Solved! Go to Solution.
3 REPLIES 3
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07-25-2001 06:50 PM
07-25-2001 06:50 PM
Solution
Maybe you have complie lots of unused driver/subsystem or greater kernel parameter in the kernel . If you machine have lots of device attached . The lockable memory is very large .
We have a K580 server whose lockable memory is 800M too .
Available memory - lockable memory = vitual memory .
We have a K580 server whose lockable memory is 800M too .
Available memory - lockable memory = vitual memory .
Hi Friend
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07-26-2001 07:51 AM
07-26-2001 07:51 AM
Re: Memory Use Help
unlockable memory is RAM that is typically used by the kernel. If you have very large numbers in some kernel parameters then lockable memory (the areas used by regular programs, buffer cache and shared memory) will be much smaller. A parameter that is often way too big because of a defect in the SAM formula is ninode, which should be fairly small unless you have thousands of files stored in HFS (not VxFS) filesystems.
Bill Hassell, sysadmin
Bill Hassell, sysadmin
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07-26-2001 07:57 AM
07-26-2001 07:57 AM
Re: Memory Use Help
Bill,
Thank you for the help. Can you take a look of my kernel conf files to see what I need to do? My goal is to leave more memory for Oracle (1 instance only).
Steven
Thank you for the help. Can you take a look of my kernel conf files to see what I need to do? My goal is to leave more memory for Oracle (1 instance only).
Steven
Steve
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