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09-11-2005 07:01 PM
09-11-2005 07:01 PM
hi all,
is there any log files where the kernal's changes are stored and saved?
regards.
is there any log files where the kernal's changes are stored and saved?
regards.
Solved! Go to Solution.
3 REPLIES 3
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09-11-2005 07:09 PM
09-11-2005 07:09 PM
Re: Kernal log files
Which OS version??
On 11i, it is /stand/system. You should back it up when kernel is recompiled.
on 11i, v2 (aka 11.23)
/stand/current, /stand/backup, and whatever you define it as.
On 11i, it is /stand/system. You should back it up when kernel is recompiled.
on 11i, v2 (aka 11.23)
/stand/current, /stand/backup, and whatever you define it as.
There is no substitute to HARDWORK
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09-11-2005 07:30 PM
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09-11-2005 08:18 PM
09-11-2005 08:18 PM
Re: Kernal log files
Hi Eddy ,
Its /stand/system where kernel parameters are stored.
And it stores in this way:
* Tunable parameters
STRMSGSZ 65535
bufpages 51200
create_fastlinks 1
dbc_max_pct 20
default_disk_ir 1
max_thread_proc 256
maxdsiz 0X3C600000
maxfiles 200
maxfiles_lim 2048
...
---------------------------
1.To view a kernel parameter you can do :
# kmtune -q maxfiles
Parameter Value
===============================================================================
maxfiles 200
2. To set a value ,
# kmtune -s maxfiles=500
And make the changes effective , then need to rebuild kernel with ./mk_kernel and ./kmupdate and reboot the system with shutdown -r -y 0
Cheers,
Raj.
Its /stand/system where kernel parameters are stored.
And it stores in this way:
* Tunable parameters
STRMSGSZ 65535
bufpages 51200
create_fastlinks 1
dbc_max_pct 20
default_disk_ir 1
max_thread_proc 256
maxdsiz 0X3C600000
maxfiles 200
maxfiles_lim 2048
...
---------------------------
1.To view a kernel parameter you can do :
# kmtune -q maxfiles
Parameter Value
===============================================================================
maxfiles 200
2. To set a value ,
# kmtune -s maxfiles=500
And make the changes effective , then need to rebuild kernel with ./mk_kernel and ./kmupdate and reboot the system with shutdown -r -y 0
Cheers,
Raj.
" If u think u can , If u think u cannot , - You are always Right . "
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