You might be confusing with allocated memory.
Virtual memory as reported by top is the sum of memory present either on disk (mostly SWAP) or on RAM (RES).
I beg to differ:
My process certainly does not have 1027M resident. It doesn't have it on disk, either -- having not used any of that gig of ram, none of it is actually paged in, resident, or even backed in any form. Other systems might demand sufficient swap to back it but not Linux, which by default has virtual swap.
On a 64-bit system you can also inflate that value by plunking in your entire hard disk as a memory segment via mmap. 300G virtual. I suppose that would count as on disk though.
Last edited by Corona688; 09-30-2011 at 02:50 AM..
Hi,
First of all I appreciate this group very much for its informative discussions and posts.
Here is my question.
I have one process whose virtual memory size increases linearly from 6MB to 12MB in 20 minutes. Does that mean my process has memory leaks?
In what cases does the... (4 Replies)
Hi!
I work with HP-UX and I have to monitorize the use of virtual memory for different processes.
(java processes for Tibco Adapter) And if these processes exceed a limit send a message to the syslog.
I donīt know how to monitorize this...
Should I do a script? or use an aplication, for example... (3 Replies)
Hi,
Would any one be so kind to explain me :
are ulimits defined for each user seperately ? When ?
Specialy what is the impact of :
max locked memory
and
virtual memory
on performance of applications for a user.
Many thanks.
PS :
this is what I can see in MAN :
ulimit ]
... (5 Replies)
Hi All,
Does anyone know what the best commands in the UNIX command line are for obtaining this info:
current CPU usage
memory usage
virtual memory usage
preferably with date and time parameters too?
thanks
ocelot (4 Replies)
Hi,
Can anyone please help me workout how much virtual memory I have running on a T2000 running Solaris 10. Thanks
# df -h
swap 3.5G 1.0M 3.5G 1% /etc/svc/volatile
swap 3.5G 208K 3.5G 1% /tmp
swap 3.5G 56K ... (2 Replies)
So, I would ask you a piece of advice about which books or titles could give me comprehensive information about virtual memory in UNIX. Especially, I would found out that virtual address translation corresponds structures of kernel!
Thanks! (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: Fadedfate
2 Replies
LEARN ABOUT OSF1
volunroot
volunroot(8) System Manager's Manual volunroot(8)NAME
volunroot - Remove Logical Storage Manager hooks for rootable volumes
SYNOPSIS
/usr/sbin/volunroot [-a | -A]
OPTIONS
Specifies that all volumes on the system disk be converted back to UNIX disk partitions, not just the root and swap volumes, rootvol and
swapvol. Forces removal of the private region unless it is the last one in the system.
DESCRIPTION
The volunroot script can be used to restore the accessibility of the root, swap, and other file systems on the boot disk directly through
disk partitions instead of through volume devices. The script also removes other changes that were made to enable booting of the system
from the root volume, so that the system will boot with no dependency on the Logical Storage Manager.
When used with no options, volunroot affects only the root and swap volumes, rootvol and swapvol.
For volunroot to work properly, only one plex must exist for each of the affected volumes. This plex must be the one created by volrootmir
or the original plex created when the root disk was encapsulated. This ensures that the underlying subdisks will have equivalent partitions
defined for them on the disk.
If these conditions are not met, the volunroot operation fails and none of the volumes are converted to disk partitions.
The unwanted plexes can be removed using either voledit or volplex.
SEE ALSO volencap(8), voldiskadm(8), voledit(8), volintro(8), volplex(8), volrootmir(8)volunroot(8)