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I think that you're asking why, when you have RAM free, is there so much "swapped out".

The answer is that swap space is managed by the Operating System and is used as an extension of RAM. ...

It's not 'used' as in 'the system is desperately out of RAM and turfing things onto disk to make room', but 'used' as in 'we have 5 gigabytes of swap reserved to match currently allocated memory'. ...

depends on what is in the hostname.X file... usually you'll find a "hostname" and this "hostname" should be in the /etc/hosts file where he goes and read the ip...

here a example:
[root@unix]...

I'm not sure that I understand everything you've said but I'll hopefully write a few things that may help.

The box has a "network management port" and a "serial/console port" both of which are...