Operating System - HP-UX
1833543 Members
2948 Online
110061 Solutions
New Discussion

HPuX on Integrity rx 1600

 
SOLVED
Go to solution
Marius Pana_1
Regular Advisor

HPuX on Integrity rx 1600

Hi all,

Ive just installed HPuX 11iv2 on an Integrity rx 1600 server and it is extremly slow. Starting sendmail takes about 12 minutes. Some of the other processes start extremly slow as well including some of the SNMPagents. It does eventually get to the login prompt and I can log-in but starting SAM takes forever. I gave up after waiting for about 20 minutes and rebooted.

I am coming over from the Linux community and this is my first HPuX installation. The installation itself was simple as I choose the guided installation.

Does anyone have any ideas on what could be the problem? Do I need to recompile the kernel with drivers? Thanks,

//Marius
"The Linux philosophy is 'Laugh in the face of danger'. Oops. Wrong One. 'Do it yourself'. Yes, that's it." --Linus Torvalds
3 REPLIES 3
Solution

Re: HPuX on Integrity rx 1600

Marius,

No thats the speed of HPUX....








ONLY JOKING!

My first guess would be to check that DNS is being resolved correctly - very slow systems are often caused by this... Try temporarily changing your /etc/nsswitch.conf file to files only (there should be a template in /etc I think called /etc/nsswitch.files - rename to /etc/nsswitch.conf and see if that helps)

HTH

Duncan

I am an HPE Employee
Accept or Kudo
Bernhard Mueller
Honored Contributor

Re: HPuX on Integrity rx 1600

Marius,

you should check all network related things,
such as default gateway, NFS and NIS settings etc, (default dir for config files is /etc/rc.config.d)
you mention sendmail and SNMP and this is a clear indicator that the system is desperately trying to find something on the net which cannot be found or answered

check /etc/rc.log file as a first step,
then use netstat and so on.

HTH
Regards,
Bernhard
Marius Pana_1
Regular Advisor

Re: HPuX on Integrity rx 1600

Thanks for the response guys. My problem was network related sure enough. I modified nsswitch.conf and now it is working. Thanks again.
"The Linux philosophy is 'Laugh in the face of danger'. Oops. Wrong One. 'Do it yourself'. Yes, that's it." --Linus Torvalds