I have many application running on LINUX box, RAM allocated on this box is 15GB
I want to know how much memory is consumed by Applications and OS
From application level only 12 GB RAM is allocated out of it only 8 GB RAM is consumed currently
But I'm unable to figure out how much RAM is consumed by OS on an average?
If I have a margin of how much RAM is consumed to OS then in future if I need to add any new software/app I can recommend for extra RAM in LINUX BOX, hope you understand
Moderator's Comments:
edit by bakunin: please use CODE-tags for data too, thank you.
hello
I am new to the UNIX I want to know what command is used
1.To know the Memory consumed by a process at a time .
2.To know the How many CPU's in a server.
3.To know the RAM size.
4.To know the Hard Disk size. (3 Replies)
Hello AIX gurues...
In order to present the statistics of real memory usage I need to know how much real memory is used by the AIX 5L kernel. No the exact figures of course but some close to the reality.
The AIX is running in a 7GB real machine, it has a HACMP configuration and my concern is... (1 Reply)
Hi,
I am looking for acoomand on HP where by i can see the CPU increasing for a given process ... I know i can see this from top/prstat ..
But it will give for all the processes - I want something like say ps where i can call it from a shell script a few times and check if it is has increased... (0 Replies)
Hi! I am new to HP-UX. :o
By using the command glance, I found the user memory usage was very high. I would like to know is there any command can show the process which consume most available memory ? (Just like the command top, but order by memory, not CPU) (1 Reply)
Hi!!!
how can I obtain the consumed memory of a process?
nowadays i'm using ps -efo pid, pmem, comm,args ....
but the information is in percentage, is that correct?
so, i want to know how can obtain the consumed memory of a process in mb?
thanks in advance!
Richard (3 Replies)
I need to log the size of physical/virtual memory consumed by any given given process using c/c++ code running on solaris and aix without using the proc filesystem. Please advise. (1 Reply)
Hi,
Below is the code snippet I use on Linux (Centos) to retrieve the Process Name, PID and memory consumed on Linux (Centos) host:-
top -b -n 1 | awk -v date="$tdydate" -v ip="$ip" 'NR>7 {print date","ip","$12,","$1,","$10}'
Any idea how the same can be retrieved on an AIX host? This... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: Vipin Batra
1 Replies
LEARN ABOUT CENTOS
new-kernel-pkg
NEW-KERNEL-PKG(8) System Manager's Manual NEW-KERNEL-PKG(8)NAME
new-kernel-pkg - tool to script kernel installation
SYNOPSIS
new-kernel-pkg [-v] [--mkinitrd] [--rminitrd] [--dracut]
[--initrdfile=initrd-image [--depmod] [--rmmoddep]
[--kernel-args=args] [--remove-args=args]
[--banner=banner] [--multiboot=multiboot]
[--mbargs=mbargs] [--make-default] [--add-dracut-args]
[--add-plymouth-initrd] [--host-only]
<--install | --remove | --update | --rpmposttrans> <kernel-version>
DESCRIPTION
new-kernel-pkg is a tool used in packaging to automate the installation of a new kernel, including the creation of an initial ram filesys-
tem image, updating of bootloader configuration, and other associated tasks.
OPTIONS -v Be verbose.
--mkinitrd
Create a new initial ram filesystem image.
--rminitrd
Remove an initial ram filesystem image.
--dracut
When creating a new initial ram filesystem image, use dracut(8) rather than mkinitrd(8). Used in conjunction with --mkinitrd .
--initrdfile=initrd-image
Use the specified file as the initial ram filesystem image.
--depmod
Create modules.dep and related files.
--rmmoddep
Remove modules.dep and related files.
--kernel-args=args
Use args as the boot command line for this kernel.
--remove-args=args
Remove specified kernel arguments for this kernel.
--banner=banner
Display banner as the banner text in the bootloader.
--multiboot=multiboot-image
Use multiboot-image as a multiboot image.
--mbargs=mbargs
Use mbargs as arguments to the multiboot image.
--make-default
Make this kernel the default boot option.
--add-dracut-args
Automatically generate dracut options and add them to the kernel command line.
--add-plymouth-initrd
Automatically add plymouth to the initial ram filesystem image.
--host-only
Make an initial ram filesystem image that is specific to the running system.
--install kernel-version
Install a new kernel.
--remove kernel-version
Remove an installed kernel.
--update kernel-version
Update the specified kernel.
--rpmposttrans kernel-version
Run the rpmposttrans for the specified kernel.
SEE ALSO grubby(8)installkernel(8)AUTHORS
Erik Troan
Jeremy Katz
Peter Jones
Wed Apr 14 2010 NEW-KERNEL-PKG(8)