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09-09-2003 06:57 AM
09-09-2003 06:57 AM
The commando swapinfo states that 84% of my memory is in use. How can I find out which processes use this memory?
Solved! Go to Solution.
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09-09-2003 07:00 AM
09-09-2003 07:00 AM
Re: memory
A process that starts in hpux reserves swap that it might not ever have a requirement for. However, if you have swapping, i.e. pages of RAM are being swapped to disk, you have a problem and need to increase the amount of RAM you have
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09-09-2003 07:01 AM
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09-09-2003 07:03 AM
09-09-2003 07:03 AM
Re: memory
The command you want is /usr/bin/vmstat
Look for the memory free column, and multiply this number by 4096 to get free memory in bytes.
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09-09-2003 07:07 AM
09-09-2003 07:07 AM
Re: memory
vmstat 5 5
grep -i physical /var/adm/syslog/syslog.log
swapinfo -tam
Zeev
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09-09-2003 09:21 AM
09-09-2003 09:21 AM
Re: memory
This is the output of swapinfo
Kb Kb Kb PCT START/ Kb
TYPE AVAIL USED FREE USED LIMIT RESERVE PRI NAME
dev 2097152 0 1843200 0% 0 - 1 /dev/vg00/lvol2
reserve - 169024 -169024
memory 816868 321636 495232 87%
Notice that no swap is used, while memory has run to 87% while running a frecover-job
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09-09-2003 06:50 PM
09-09-2003 06:50 PM
Re: memory
Dont ever go by the swapinfo memory output. This is called pseudo swap and is set dynamically at boot. This is approximately 75% of the physical memory u have. Pseudo memory will be enabled if the kernel param swapmem_on is set to 1. If u want to find out the amout of free memory left in the system
# echo "freemem/D" | adb -k /stand/vmunix /dev/kmem
The output is in pages. Multiply by 4 to get the free memory in KB.
Pls refer the following thread. I have attached an utility to find out the memory used by the processes.
http://forums.itrc.hp.com/cm/QuestionAnswer/1,,0xdb59c4f04693ef438e83589fb72f1cfd,00.html
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09-10-2003 04:13 AM
09-10-2003 04:13 AM
Re: memory
line as it's not 'really' about memory.Its a
pseudo swap intended for servers with big memory sizes not to get to a strange state when
your server has a lot of ram but can't for example allocate swapping/paging areas for new
processes (and can't start 'em).
use free memory list output from vmstat (multiply the number by 4,as its in pages,each memory page is 4k).Your 'real' free swapping/paging area is "dev FREE" minus "reserve" "USED".
I think Glance shows the most friendly statistics for both those unfamiliar with hp-ux memory management and those that are.