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01-14-2003 03:54 PM
01-14-2003 03:54 PM
All reply are appreciated.
Solved! Go to Solution.
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01-14-2003 04:00 PM
01-14-2003 04:00 PM
SolutionIn my opinion, if /var is at least 2Gb you
will most likely get all of it anyway. For systems that have *really* large memory you can increase this actual dump space to about 30-40% of memory. This should be enough. This dump area, should also be on the same physical disk as that of your dump.
# lvlnboot -v
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01-14-2003 04:05 PM
01-14-2003 04:05 PM
Re: filesystem size for /crash
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01-14-2003 04:18 PM
01-14-2003 04:18 PM
Re: filesystem size for /crash
# echo phys_mem_pages/D | adb64 -k /stand/vmunix /dev/kmem
Multiply the answer by 4096
or if you have the diagnostics installed, this command will lay out your memory completely
# echo "selclass qualifier memory;info;wait;infolog"|cstm
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01-14-2003 04:23 PM
01-14-2003 04:23 PM
Re: filesystem size for /crash
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01-14-2003 04:24 PM
01-14-2003 04:24 PM
Re: filesystem size for /crash
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01-14-2003 04:48 PM
01-14-2003 04:48 PM
Re: filesystem size for /crash
Michael & S.K are correct as to sizing - although we never go below 50% of memory. I've had 32 Gb systems dump 14Gb+ of files.
We set our crash FS's up on seperate disks & link them to /var/adm/crash. Mainly because we run a lot of large memory systems & have a standard build procedure that takes this into account, i.e. we can't always fit it into /var. Another benefit to not using vg00 for crash is the speed at which the dump can be written. It's inherently much slower writing the crash to vg00 then somewhere else. But we've also found that V-class systems have trouble writing dumps to XP512 arrays unless the V-class is completely up to date on patches & fibre-card drivers. Not sure what the problem was because the same system had no trouble writing them to an XP256. It took HP several weeks to isolate the problem & correct it.
Rgds,
Jeff