Hi there, On Thu, Jun 3, 2010 at 4:22 PM, Lennart Sorensen < lsore...@csclub.uwaterloo.ca> wrote:
> On Thu, Jun 03, 2010 at 10:27:53AM +0200, Jonatan Soto wrote: > > I checked it out yesterday and I found a more 'realistic' memory usage > than > > the shown with top or free. I would like to post links containing the > > exported images of the charts but I don't know why some fields (the > > important ones) are not shown. I must go to the traditional way, > printScreen > > + gimp...I also can post memory usage data exported in excel format if it > is > > the interest of somebody. I will do it ASAP. > > > > Well, I'm actually a bit confused here. I don't know in what direction > > should I go, I mean if I should investigate further and try to find an > > explanation for this or reinstall everything using a backported kernel or > > continuing the installation of the services and let's see what happens. > Note > > that I am running out of time that's why I tried the official stable > release > > because I thougth it will be pretty straightforward. > > > > For now I am thinking to reboot every server, except Server4 which is > > running correctly (at least the memory usage showed seems reasonable to > me), > > and then observe how they behave. > > > > Thanks a lot for your help. > > So any idea what is using the memory? > No idea at all.... > > By the way does your guest have the vmware tools installed? > Yes they do. But good to mention this because I don't remember if a restarted the servers since I installed vmware-tools.... Besides that I prefer to wait a little bit more in order to check how behaves Server4 (the only one that I've rebooted recently) > > If you do, then you probably have /proc/vmmemctl. Check what that > file says if it exists. > Here it is (eg: Server1): target: 503386 pages current: 503386 pages rateNoSleepAlloc: 16384 pages/sec rateSleepAlloc: 2048 pages/sec rateFree: 16384 pages/sec timer: 1135686 start: 1 ( 0 failed) guestType: 1 ( 0 failed) lock: 2518801 ( 54 failed) unlock: 2015361 ( 0 failed) target: 1135686 ( 0 failed) primNoSleepAlloc: 2518801 ( 0 failed) primCanSleepAlloc: 0 ( 0 failed) primFree: 2015361 errAlloc: 51 errFree: 51 Is primFree the total amount of free memory available? > > -- > Len Sorensen > Thanks Len, I really appreciate your help!
