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04-26-2007 04:32 AM
04-26-2007 04:32 AM
Hi Admins,
I received a alert mail from HPOV yesterday
Memory load, bottleneck situation, current value: 135.01% exceeds configured threshold: 93.00%.
Please tell me where can I find the cause
Thanks in advance
Regards
Thomas.M
Solved! Go to Solution.
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04-26-2007 04:43 AM
04-26-2007 04:43 AM
Re: Memory load issue
What you need to do is keep an close eye on your system by using "glance" or "gpm" (graphic glance).
You can stop some un-neccessary processes if memory util is reaching 100%, that in your case is in 135%!!!.
If there is nothing you could stop, you may want to warn your users that the system is very busy, don't start the new processes until some running processes completed.
Hope this helps ,
Regards,
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04-26-2007 04:45 AM
04-26-2007 04:45 AM
Re: Memory load issue
Check the output of 'swapinfo -tam' and see what you swap device usage is. That may help to explain things.
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04-26-2007 04:55 AM
04-26-2007 04:55 AM
Re: Memory load issue
Now its going fine , but it happened yesterday . I want to know where can I find the cause. Is there any logfile or command to find the cause.
Regards
Thomas.M
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04-26-2007 05:01 AM
04-26-2007 05:01 AM
Re: Memory load issue
rgds
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04-26-2007 12:52 PM
04-26-2007 12:52 PM
SolutionNow it is certainly possible that a program or script is not working as desired and memory is used unnecessarily. While you can find the program that is using the most amount of memory like this:
UNIX95=1 ps -e -o vsz,pid,ruser,args | sort -rn | head -15
But you don't want to fix the problem by killing the biggest memory user without knowing whether it is normal. For instance, the biggest memory user might be oracle and killing that program will make a lot of people angry.
The email message from HP-OV is not very useful. It just says that paging (swapping) is taking place and the system will be running a lot slower than normal. Unless you have someone who can change the applications for you, you can:
1. Learn to live with slow performance
2. Buy a lot more RAM for the computer
3. Tell half of your users to logout and try again later
Bill Hassell, sysadmin