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- Re: Shared memory segment with 0 attaches
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10-26-2006 05:15 AM
10-26-2006 05:15 AM
			
				
					
					
						Hi, 
I just run a sys_check on a 3-node Tru64 Cluster and found some messages similar to this one:
Operational: Shared memory segment with 0 attaches ( 5243056 ).
This is should be investigated. This may be normal, or may mean shared memory was not properly released.
I've been searching for some light on this but couldn't anything yet. What does this mean? (or better) is there any way to find out if that could be a performance issue?
Thanks in advance.
Juan
	
			
				
		
			
			
			
			
			
			
		
		
		
	
	
	
I just run a sys_check on a 3-node Tru64 Cluster and found some messages similar to this one:
Operational: Shared memory segment with 0 attaches ( 5243056 ).
This is should be investigated. This may be normal, or may mean shared memory was not properly released.
I've been searching for some light on this but couldn't anything yet. What does this mean? (or better) is there any way to find out if that could be a performance issue?
Thanks in advance.
Juan
Solved! Go to Solution.
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10-26-2006 06:31 AM
10-26-2006 06:31 AM
			
				
					
						
							Re: Shared memory segment with 0 attaches
						
					
					
				
			
		
	
			
	
	
	
	
	
			
				
					
					
						Juan,
I get those messages all the time when I run sys_check. Check with the ipcs command like this:
# ipcs -bom
Shared Memory:
T ID KEY MODE OWNER GROUP NATTCH SEGSZ
m 0 0x435dce60 --rw-rw-rw- root system 1 8024
m 1 0x615d045c --rw------- root daemon 0 57776
The NATTCH column is the no. attached. I get the error message because of the 2nd one. Don't know why it's there, I simply ignore them.
Vic
Vic
					
				
			
			
				
		
		
	
	
	
I get those messages all the time when I run sys_check. Check with the ipcs command like this:
# ipcs -bom
Shared Memory:
T ID KEY MODE OWNER GROUP NATTCH SEGSZ
m 0 0x435dce60 --rw-rw-rw- root system 1 8024
m 1 0x615d045c --rw------- root daemon 0 57776
The NATTCH column is the no. attached. I get the error message because of the 2nd one. Don't know why it's there, I simply ignore them.
Vic
Vic
	There are 10 kinds of people, one that understands binary and one that doesn't.
			
			
				
			
			
			
			
			
			
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10-26-2006 07:02 AM
10-26-2006 07:02 AM
Solution
			
				
					
					
						Shared memory is used for process communications. Normally, databases make extensive use of shared memory.
When the database starts, or a process that uses shared memory start, it creates the shared memory segment. Normally, one or more process are attached to the shared memory segment to exchange information.
There could be the case, that a process creates a shared memory segment, but when it ends, does not closes the shared memory segment created. If is not used, then is consuming memory without needs.
You can view the CPID/LPID to identify the current and last process ID that used the shared memory segment. You can also identify the creator by looking at the CREATOR CGROUP fields.
		
		
	
	
	
When the database starts, or a process that uses shared memory start, it creates the shared memory segment. Normally, one or more process are attached to the shared memory segment to exchange information.
There could be the case, that a process creates a shared memory segment, but when it ends, does not closes the shared memory segment created. If is not used, then is consuming memory without needs.
You can view the CPID/LPID to identify the current and last process ID that used the shared memory segment. You can also identify the creator by looking at the CREATOR CGROUP fields.
	Por que hacerlo dificil si es posible hacerlo facil? - Why do it the hard way, when you can do it the easy way?
			
			
				
			
			
			
			
			
			
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10-26-2006 08:01 AM
10-26-2006 08:01 AM
			
				
					
						
							Re: Shared memory segment with 0 attaches
						
					
					
				
			
		
	
			
	
	
	
	
	
			
				
					
					
						Fair enough, thank you both. 
Juan
		
		
	
	
	
Juan
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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