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06-10-2002 07:14 AM
06-10-2002 07:14 AM
Hello all,
I have a V2600 that is pushing the maximum number of locked files (currently set to 800). I'm not real familiar with this kernel value. Can someone enlighten me about the possible issues - if at all - about raising this value?
Thanks
Houston
I have a V2600 that is pushing the maximum number of locked files (currently set to 800). I'm not real familiar with this kernel value. Can someone enlighten me about the possible issues - if at all - about raising this value?
Thanks
Houston
Solved! Go to Solution.
3 REPLIES 3
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06-10-2002 07:18 AM
06-10-2002 07:18 AM
Solution
Hi houston,
Try this link,
http://docs.hp.com//hpux/onlinedocs/os/KCparam.Nflocks.html
Hope this helps.
Regds
Try this link,
http://docs.hp.com//hpux/onlinedocs/os/KCparam.Nflocks.html
Hope this helps.
Regds
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06-10-2002 07:21 AM
06-10-2002 07:21 AM
Re: raising the value of nflocks
We regularly run our servers well over 800 nflocks - 3000+. All it does is consume a tiny bit more memory for the kernel table. No other implications.
Im from Palmerston North, New Zealand, but somehow ended up in London...
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06-10-2002 07:23 AM
06-10-2002 07:23 AM
Re: raising the value of nflocks
Hi Houston,
If you do a glance--->F5(next Keys)---->F4(sys tabls) would give you the dyanamic value of nflocks at any point . You can also go throught the following document :
http://docs.hp.com/hpux/onlinedocs/os/KCparams.OverviewAll.html.
nflocks gives the maximum number of file/record locks that are available system-wide. When choosing this number, note that one file may have several locks and databases that use lockf() may need an exceptionally large number of locks.
Open and locked files consume memory and other system resources. These resources must be balanced against other system needs to maintain optimum overall system performance. Achieving an optimum balance can be quite complex, especially on large systems, because of wide variation in the kinds of applications being used on each system and the number and types of applications that might be running simultaneously, the number of local and/or remote users on the system, and many other factors.
Manoj Srivastava
If you do a glance--->F5(next Keys)---->F4(sys tabls) would give you the dyanamic value of nflocks at any point . You can also go throught the following document :
http://docs.hp.com/hpux/onlinedocs/os/KCparams.OverviewAll.html.
nflocks gives the maximum number of file/record locks that are available system-wide. When choosing this number, note that one file may have several locks and databases that use lockf() may need an exceptionally large number of locks.
Open and locked files consume memory and other system resources. These resources must be balanced against other system needs to maintain optimum overall system performance. Achieving an optimum balance can be quite complex, especially on large systems, because of wide variation in the kinds of applications being used on each system and the number and types of applications that might be running simultaneously, the number of local and/or remote users on the system, and many other factors.
Manoj Srivastava
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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