Sponsored Content
Full Discussion: Weird swap size on Solaris 9
Operating Systems Solaris Weird swap size on Solaris 9 Post 302332228 by frozentin on Wednesday 8th of July 2009 11:31:50 AM
Old 07-08-2009
Quote:
Is this because I have my swap partition mirrored?
That may not be the case, can you post swap -s and swap -l and df -h o/p? How much memory do you have?
 

10 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Size of swap

Hy all, i've a little problem with the size of the swap. I've an old solaris machine, with 4Go, and swap is taking 500Mo for only 1% used at any time. So : how can i change this size without problems ????? (ok it may be a stupid question, but it's a real problem when you lose about 1 or 2... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: Olivier
3 Replies

2. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

chang swap size after install

Hello all, I just got a laptop with redhat linux 7.2 installed, but during the installation the installer only put 1gig of sawp space( this laptop has 1gig of RAM). To my understanding when creating swap space, the size is determine by double the RAM. Therefore my question is that how do I... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: larry
2 Replies

3. HP-UX

Increasing swap size

We increased our server's RAM 8 -> 32 GB RAM. swap memory is currently 10 GB. With which command I can increase this memory? (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: akyuceisik
1 Replies

4. Programming

Swap different size string

how can I write a function to swap to different sized string? (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: rupeshkp728
2 Replies

5. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

swap memory and original size of HD

few questions a. where can I find the RAM of a server? im about to install redhat on a server (reformat). need to know because it will be my basis for swap size. i saw something line 3048MB detected upon boot. is this the memory? b. what is the command in lunux to check the original size of... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: lhareigh890
2 Replies

6. Solaris

Swap size increase

Dear All, How to increase the swap size when physicall memory reaches 60 %. OR it can be only done after the physicall memory is full. Rgds Rj (8 Replies)
Discussion started by: jegaraman
8 Replies

7. Solaris

Help on Understanding Swap Size

Hi All, I want to know how to understand the actual swap size. My o/p shows as below root@ecovs1a # swap -s total: 4546056k bytes allocated + 358856k reserved = 4904912k used, 5046688k available root@ecovs1a # swap -l swapfile dev swaplo blocks free /dev/md/dsk/d31 ... (9 Replies)
Discussion started by: vivek.goel.piet
9 Replies

8. Red Hat

Something weird with the FS size

Hi, I have a problem with a Files system. # df -h Sys. de fich. Tail. Occ. Disp. %Occ. Monté sur /dev/cciss/c0d0p3 5,7G 3,7G 1,8G 68% / /dev/cciss/c0d0p1 97M 9,9M 82M 11% /boot /dev/cciss/c0d0p7 2,9G 2,0G 802M 71% /cache tmpfs 506M 0 ... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: Castelior
2 Replies

9. AIX

SWAP SIZE Recommended.

Dear All, During installation of SAP, it shows like below : Condition : Swap Size Result Code : Condition not met Severity : MEDIUM Message : For the selected services at least 74228 MB swap space are recommended. Current value: 65536 MB. (Updated 2005-06-24) I am working on AIX OS. ... (8 Replies)
Discussion started by: kak
8 Replies

10. Solaris

/tmp size is less whereas size allocated to swap is more

Hi, the /tmp size is less whereas the size allocated to swap is quite big. how to increase the size of /tmp - #: swap -l swapfile dev swaplo blocks free /dev/md/dsk/d20 85,20 8 273096 273096 #: swap -s total: 46875128k bytes allocated + 2347188k reserved =... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: psb74
2 Replies
volrootmir(8)						      System Manager's Manual						     volrootmir(8)

NAME
volrootmir - Mirror areas necessary for booting to a new disk SYNOPSIS
/usr/sbin/volrootmir [-a] [nconfig=count] target_disk [swap=target_partition] OPTIONS
Specifies that all volumes on the system disk be mirrored, not just the root and swap volumes, rootvol and swapvol. DESCRIPTION
The volrootmir script causes a mirror copy of areas of the root disk involved in booting to be made on the specified target disk. When used without the -a option, volrootmir adds mirrors of the root and swap volumes and allocates them on the new disk. In addition, all disk regions required for booting are set up and partitions for the new volume mirrors are created. When used with the -a option, volrootmir mirrors all in-use partitions on the system disk. To mirror a swap volume that is on a separate disk from the root volume, the swap attribute must be used to specify a separate target for the swap mirror. The target disk(s) must be at least as large as the sum of the sizes of rootvol and swapvol. Also, the physical disk should not have any disk partition in use. This script can be called from the voldiskadm menus by choosing the Mirror volumes on a disk operation. ATTRIBUTES
Specifies the number of log copies and copies of the configuration database, for example, nconfig=2. Specifies that the swap volume, swapvol, be mirrored on a separate disk, as specified by target_partition. EXAMPLES
The following command mirrors the rootvol and swapvol volumes onto the target disk, dsk3. This command will fail if swapvol is on a differ- ent disk from rootvol. # volrootmir dsk3 The following command mirrors rootvol, swapvol, and any other volumes on the root disk onto the target disk, dsk3. This command will fail if swapvol is on a different disk from rootvol. # volrootmir -a dsk3 The following command mirrors rootvol on disk dsk3, swapvol onto partition dsk7d, and any other volumes on the root disk onto disk dsk3. This command will fail if swapvol is on the same disk as rootvol. # volrootmir -a dsk3 swap=dsk7d The following command mirrors rootvol onto disk dsk3 and swapvol onto partition dsk7d. This command will fail if swapvol is on the same disk as rootvol. # volrootmir dsk3 swap=dsk7d SEE ALSO
volintro(8), voldiskadm(8) volrootmir(8)
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 08:04 PM.
Unix & Linux Forums Content Copyright 1993-2022. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy