A database (Oracle) replication process was executed by the DBA team in one server (serverX). However, this replication process gets terminated, and there are no errors in the replication log. But there is error in the OS log files (syslog.log) :
From the error "stack overflow", I found that the solution was to edit the value of the parameter 'PTHREAD_DEFAULT_STACK_SIZE'.
However, I am not sure how/where to locate the file in the server.
Another article I read says that change that parameter value in the file : $SYBASE/RAX-15_5/bin/ra.sh
However, when I run echo $SYBASE in the server to look for the path, the error is :
How do I locate this parameter and change the value?
Setup the profile of the user using ulimit -s to a higher value.
Possibly one suggested in your database vendor documentation.
If ulimit fails to set to <value>, you will have to adjust the maxssize kernel parameter, then use ulimit.
Be sure to read the manual pages of ulimit and maxssize parameter (this is what i like about hpux, man <kernel parameter> is golden )
Please for future note specify your shell (shell of the user the database processes runs under) and exact hpux version.
Folks here can be more exact in helping you with that information upfront.
I have not used the variable mentioned here so i cannot comment on that, give it a shot with standard tools mentioned above.
UNIX Tutorial Five
% kill %jobnumber
Does that not work on a stopped process? I've tried to kill a stopped process and it is not working. Or do you need a certain type of shell for this to work? I don't see anything about this in my man pages. (3 Replies)
Hi. Before throwing my question, thanks to everybody for paying attention. Sorry if my english isn't good enough, but it's not my mother tongue.
That's my question:
I have a java program that throws an external program with "Process p = Runtime.getRuntime.exec(***)". The communication between... (2 Replies)
Hi,
top process is shows like this in solaris server oracle 8i running:
load averages: 5.01, 3.35, 2.82 18:24:45
344 processes: 332 sleeping, 5 running, 2 stopped, 5 on cpu
CPU states: 22.2% idle, 29.6% user, 14.7% kernel, 33.5% iowait, 0.0% swap... (3 Replies)
One of my linux machines has a 'stopped' process which i need to find. How do i find the process that is iin 'stopped' mode. I am running red hat linux enterprise.
Frank
I have now answered this myself with the following command:
ps -e j |grep Z (2 Replies)
When I run the top command, it shows 1 process as being Stopped. This is not a zombie, but simply a stopped process. Unfortunately, I can't figure out how to tell which process this is, nor why it is in a stopped state? Any way of finding this out? (7 Replies)