05-17-2005
Solaris will try to fill memory with stuff that might be useful in the future. So memory will go up near 100% and stay there. Don't worry about it.
9 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting
1. Programming
Hi, I try to marshal a unsigned int and a char * into a buffer, and then unmarshal them later to get them out. I need to put the char * in the front and unsigned int at the end of the buffer. However, my system always give me "BUS ERROR". I am using Sun Sparcs Sloris 2.10.
My code to marshal... (6 Replies)
Discussion started by: nj302
6 Replies
2. HP-UX
Refer from title:
How can i get memory used or anything that can show memory from sar file
example on solaris:-
we can use sar with option to show memory used at time that sar crontab run.
on HP-UX, it not has option to see memory used. But i think it may be have some parameter or some... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: panithat
1 Replies
3. Programming
Hi all
I've run into a snag in a program of mine where part of what I entered in at the start of run-time, instead of the current value within printf() is being printed out.
After failing with fflush() and setbuf(), I tried the following approach
void BufferFlusher()
{
int in=0;... (9 Replies)
Discussion started by: JamesGoh
9 Replies
4. Solaris
Hi,
Im working on Solaris 9 on SPARC-32 bit running on an Ultra-80, and I have to find out the following:-
1. Total Physical Memory in the system(total RAM).
2. Available Physical Memory(i.e. RAM Usage)
3. Total (Logical) Memory in the system
4. Available (Logical) Memory.
I know... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: 0ktalmagik
4 Replies
5. Programming
Hi,
I'm trying to learn how to manage memory when I have to deal with lots of data.
Basically I'm indexing a huge file (5GB, but it can be bigger), by creating tables that
holds offset <-> startOfSomeData information. Currently I'm mapping the whole file at
once (yep!) but of course the... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: emitrax
1 Replies
6. Solaris
Is it possible to restrict physical memory in solaris zone with zone.max-locked-memory just like we can do with rcapd ? I do not want to used rcapd (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: fugitive
1 Replies
7. Programming
Greetings,
Having an issue with the expect_out(buffer). in a foreach loop through some switches I am grabbing some arp table information and writing it out to output files (1 each for each switch looped through).
The first iteration works fine. the second iteration of the loop writes the... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: SuperSix4
0 Replies
8. Solaris
Hi Experts,
Our servers running Solaris 10 with SAP Application. The memory utilization always >90%, but the process on SAP is too less even nothing.
Why memory utilization on solaris always looks high?
I have statement about memory on solaris, is this true:
Memory in solaris is used for... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: edydsuranta
4 Replies
9. Programming
Can some one tell me how to flush expect_out(buffer)?
below is my code
expect -re {.*} {}
expect "swpackages>*"
send -i $con "trial.bat \r"
set outcome $expect_out(buffer)
expect "*continue*"
set prevreport $expect_out(buffer)
send "\r \r";
problem is :- I am getting "pre" stuffs... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: cityprince143
0 Replies
LEARN ABOUT NETBSD
kloader
KLOADER(4) BSD Kernel Interfaces Manual KLOADER(4)
NAME
kloader -- in-kernel bootloader
SYNOPSIS
options KLOADER
options KLOADER_KERNEL_PATH=""/netbsd""
DESCRIPTION
The kloader is the in-kernel bootloader for platforms that do not have a proper firmware.
Some platforms supported by NetBSD do not have a firmware that can boot the NetBSD kernel. Examples are game consoles (dreamcast port), and
handhelds (hpcarm, hpcmips, and hpcsh ports). On such platforms the bootloader is usually a host program that runs under the native OS.
This means that rebooting NetBSD is a lengthy process of booting into the native OS first, launching the bootloader program, and finally
booting NetBSD again. This problem is addressed by kloader, which allows the currently running kernel to serve as a bootloader for the ker-
nel being booted, thus avoiding the burden of booting into the native OS first.
When kloader is configured into the kernel, a call to reboot(2) causes the kloader to load the new kernel into memory, and arrange for con-
trol to be passed to the new kernel -- just like a standalone bootloader does. The new kernel then boots in the ordinary manner.
SEE ALSO
reboot(2), boot(8), reboot(8)
HISTORY
kloader first appeared in NetBSD 1.6.
BUGS
kloader ignores howto and bootstr arguments passed to the reboot(2) system call, and reboots the system with the previous boot settings.
kloader doesn't support booting compressed kernels.
The hpcarm port doesn't support kloader yet.
BSD
April 3, 2004 BSD