08-12-2008
The physical memory used by the processes is shown in the RSS column.
You can see how much ram is used by all processes by using the "prstat -a" option.
You can display how much free RAM is available by looking at the vmstat "free" column.
By the way, while top is not part of Solaris, you can still download it from Solaris freeware repositories like sunfreeware.com or blastwave.org.
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1. Solaris
Hi Guru's,
Since Iam learning Solaris 10 and want to instal it on to my computer in which 'Windows' is already installed. Also many other applications including Oracle, Java etc,. were also installed associated with Windows.
Now how can I install Solaris 10 on my system with out affecting my... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: Lokesha
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2. Solaris
I need some information for the top statistics being displayed in Solaris 10
they look like the following
CPU states: 92.0% idle, 3.3% user, 4.7% kernel, 0.0% iowait, 0.0% swap
Memory: 8192M real, 216M free, 9208M swap in use, 1236M swap free
I need to know what does 0.0% swap means.... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: raman1605
1 Replies
3. Solaris
Hi folks,
Sorry to barge in and ask a question right off the bat without contributing first.
I have a V440, 4 X 1GHZ, 32GB ram, and recently syslogd has started showing 30+ % cpu usage. It's also repeating entries in the syslog, over and over.
the /var/log/syslog file had grown to over 2GB - I... (2 Replies)
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4. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
Ever noticed that using the top command on a multiple cpu box can often give totally misleading answers, like 230%, when you think that 100% should be the max?
Well, that's because top has a bizarre mode called "Irix mode" wherein if you have 4 cpus, the %CPU column of top can go up to 400%. I... (1 Reply)
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5. Solaris
I am changing jobs and need to know a little about Solaris specific commands. I come from AIX and we have commands like errpt, smit, and lsattr that are AIX specific.
Any help is appreciated. (4 Replies)
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6. AIX
Is there a 'top' command equivalent in AIX 4.2 ?
I already checked and I do not see the following ones anywhere:
top
nmon
topas (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: Browser_ice
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7. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hi all,
I found like top command could be used to find the Memory and CPU utilization. But i want to know how to find the Memory and CPU utilization for a particular user using top command.
Thanks in advance.
Thanks,
Ananthi.U (2 Replies)
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8. Solaris
Hi all,
OS Version:
SunOS <hostname> 5.10 Generic_142900-13 sun4v sparc SUNW,Sun-Blade-T6340
I need some expert guidance on investigating memory usage on Solaris. I want to know whether am interpreting the output from ps -efl correctly and whether the command top is showing the right... (3 Replies)
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9. Solaris
Hello Guru's
I'm trying to take the output of solaris top command and output to a txt file every few minutes. The issue that I'm experiencing is that I can run the following:
#!/bin/bash
#
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FREE(1) Linux User's Manual FREE(1)
NAME
free - Display amount of free and used memory in the system
SYNOPSIS
free [-b | -k | -m] [-o] [-s delay ] [-t] [-V]
DESCRIPTION
free displays the total amount of free and used physical and swap memory in the system, as well as the buffers used by the kernel. The
shared memory column should be ignored; it is obsolete.
Options
The -b switch displays the amount of memory in bytes; the -k switch (set by default) displays it in kilobytes; the -m switch displays it in
megabytes.
The -t switch displays a line containing the totals.
The -o switch disables the display of a "buffer adjusted" line. If the -o option is not specified, free subtracts buffer memory from the
used memory and adds it to the free memory reported.
The -s switch activates continuous polling delay seconds apart. You may actually specify any floating point number for delay, usleep(3) is
used for microsecond resolution delay times.
The -V displays version information.
FILES
/proc/meminfo-- memory information
SEE ALSO
ps(1), slabtop(1), vmstat(8), top(1)
AUTHORS
Written by Brian Edmonds.
Send bug reports to <albert@users.sf.net>
Cohesive Systems 20 Mar 1993 FREE(1)