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12-06-2004 09:48 PM
12-06-2004 09:48 PM
Memory leaks
We have 2 MC/SG 11.16 clusters with 3 nodes each, running HP-UX 11.11. One cluster consists of 3 L2000's with 3 GB memory, the other of 3 N4000's with 10 GB memory. All 6 nodes run Oracle 8.1.7 databases.
We are experiencing memory leaks on all 6 machines. At random times, 60 MB leaks away from the System Memory area. The occurrences are not related to starting or stopping databases, nor can I relate them to other events. I applied the Jun2004 HP-UX patch bundles and also a lot of other patches solving memory leaks.
What can I do to find out what exactely is causing these memory leaks, and more important, what can I do about them?
We are experiencing memory leaks on all 6 machines. At random times, 60 MB leaks away from the System Memory area. The occurrences are not related to starting or stopping databases, nor can I relate them to other events. I applied the Jun2004 HP-UX patch bundles and also a lot of other patches solving memory leaks.
What can I do to find out what exactely is causing these memory leaks, and more important, what can I do about them?
3 REPLIES 3
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12-06-2004 10:45 PM
12-06-2004 10:45 PM
Re: Memory leaks
Have you applied any Oracle patches?
live free or die
harry d brown jr
Live Free or Die
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12-07-2004 12:06 AM
12-07-2004 12:06 AM
Re: Memory leaks
Harry,
Our DBA confirms me that we are on patchlevel 8.1.7.4.0 and that we have not applied any other Oracle patches.
Our DBA confirms me that we are on patchlevel 8.1.7.4.0 and that we have not applied any other Oracle patches.
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12-07-2004 12:11 AM
12-07-2004 12:11 AM
Re: Memory leaks
Memory leaks are not a kernel issue, but programs that are requesting memory. Perhaps they were supposed to return extra memory after a while, but a programming error prevents this return. You need to monitor the size of the programs, and also the size of shared memory:
UNIX95= ps -eo vsz,ruser,pid,args | sort -rn | head -50
ipcs -bmop
Run these commands on a regular basis and compare the results. When you find the offending program(s), call the programmer and get the code fixed.
Bill Hassell, sysadmin
UNIX95= ps -eo vsz,ruser,pid,args | sort -rn | head -50
ipcs -bmop
Run these commands on a regular basis and compare the results. When you find the offending program(s), call the programmer and get the code fixed.
Bill Hassell, sysadmin
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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