How much memory

[Jeremy Loukinas_1]

How can I figure out how much memory an HPUX server has?

jeremy

[Patrick Wallek · Accepted solution]

# dmesg | grep Physical

# grep Physical /var/adm/syslog/syslog.log

# /opt/ignite/bin/print_manifest

# sam

Go to "Performance Monitors" then go to "System Properties" and then go to the "Memory" tab in that display

All of these will get you your total physical RAM on the box.

[harry d brown jr]

/opt/ignite/bin/print_manifest

And it gives you a lot of other useful info!

If you don't have it, install ignite immediately!

http://www.software.hp.com/products/IUX/download.html


live free or die
harry

[Ken Hubnik_2]

do a dmesg or mem command

[Paul Sperry]

sam
Performance Monitors
System Properties
Memory tab

[MANOJ SRIVASTAVA]

Hi Jeremy

1. dmesg | grep Phy

2. print_manifest

3. sam-->performance monitors----> system properties -----> memory

4. cstm or stm



Manoj Srivastava

[Eugeny Brychkov]

Jeremy,
in addition:
- you can see it in PDC if you'll reboot server and stop it booting;
- if you have Online Diags installed (STM) you can see it in stm (cstm, mstm, xstm) information for memory. In addition, you can see page deallocation table here - memory errors, memory configuration/mapping etc
Eugeny

[avsrini]

Hi Jeremy,
If your dmesg buffer overflows, then you cant get the Physical memory output.

try this.

for 10.x

echo physmem/D | adb /stand/vmunix /dev/kmem

for 11.x 32bit

echo phys_mem_pages/D | adb /stand/vmunix /dev/kmem

for 11.x 64bit

echo phys_mem_pages/D | adb64 /stand/vmunix /dev/kmem

multiply the result with 4096 to get the result in Kb.

This way is the only method if you have a very busy server, where syslog and kernel buffer overflows with messages.

Srini.

[avsrini]

Hi Jeremy,
If your dmesg buffer overflows, then you cant get the Physical memory output.

try this.

for 10.x

echo physmem/D | adb /stand/vmunix /dev/kmem

for 11.x 32bit

echo phys_mem_pages/D | adb /stand/vmunix /dev/kmem

for 11.x 64bit

echo phys_mem_pages/D | adb64 /stand/vmunix /dev/kmem

multiply the result with 4096 to get the result in Kb.

This way is the method if you have a very busy server, where syslog and kernel buffer overflows with messages.

Srini.