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10-28-2002 03:51 PM
10-28-2002 03:51 PM
Java memory leak
Hi,
Had a look at older forums for Java memory leak, and found some cool commands .. but it has not solved my probs.
I am running UX11.00 with QPK June 2002 loaded, and Java(TM) 2 Runtime Environment, Standard Edition (build 1.3.1.07-021014-12:03)
Java HotSpot(TM) Server VM (build 1.3.1 1.3.1.07-JPSE_1.3.1.07_20021014 PA2.0, mixed mode) .... what other patches wil address memory leak problems here??
Thanks
Had a look at older forums for Java memory leak, and found some cool commands .. but it has not solved my probs.
I am running UX11.00 with QPK June 2002 loaded, and Java(TM) 2 Runtime Environment, Standard Edition (build 1.3.1.07-021014-12:03)
Java HotSpot(TM) Server VM (build 1.3.1 1.3.1.07-JPSE_1.3.1.07_20021014 PA2.0, mixed mode) .... what other patches wil address memory leak problems here??
Thanks
Dont ask for permission, ask for forgiveness
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10-29-2002 01:25 AM
10-29-2002 01:25 AM
Re: Java memory leak
Hello,
I also work in an environment where I am often confronted with situations that point to a so-called 'memory leak'. But, as experience has shown, it often has as much to do with the programming and occasionally with the kernal configuration. I am not aware that a memory leak can be cured by a patch.
Anyway, a question. Have you looked already at you kernel config:
bufpages
nbuf
dbc_min_pct
dbc_max_pct
fs_async
maxfiles
maxfiles_lim
nfile
nflocks
ninode
Particulary the first 4 parameters are important. Tey determine how much memory gets dynamically allocated. Java is memory intensive and, what makes matters worse has its own memory management. So, take a careful look at these parameters and adjust them accordingly.
Ron
I also work in an environment where I am often confronted with situations that point to a so-called 'memory leak'. But, as experience has shown, it often has as much to do with the programming and occasionally with the kernal configuration. I am not aware that a memory leak can be cured by a patch.
Anyway, a question. Have you looked already at you kernel config:
bufpages
nbuf
dbc_min_pct
dbc_max_pct
fs_async
maxfiles
maxfiles_lim
nfile
nflocks
ninode
Particulary the first 4 parameters are important. Tey determine how much memory gets dynamically allocated. Java is memory intensive and, what makes matters worse has its own memory management. So, take a careful look at these parameters and adjust them accordingly.
Ron
I've been down so long it looks like up to me
The opinions expressed above are the personal opinions of the authors, not of Hewlett Packard Enterprise. By using this site, you accept the Terms of Use and Rules of Participation.
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