ps aux
will display all the processes and the % of memory in use.
Greg James
-Original Message-
From: Kurth Bemis [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, February 08, 2001 5:37 PM
To: Sumith Ail; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: High MEM Usage??
At 09:34 AM 2/4/2001, Sumith Ail
At 09:34 AM 2/4/2001, Sumith Ail wrote:
try free -m -t...
don't freak out about buffers.its just buffers that can be overwritten..
~kurth
Hello,
We have just received our server which is a Dual PIII with 512 MB RAM , RH
Linux 6.2 Box. I have installed qmail on this with tcpserver, Now
On Sun, 4 Feb 2001, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
There is hardly anybody using this server...please let me know how can I find out
which process is using so much of memory.
This is really a LUG question, but try `ps auxw'
--
"Pascal, n.: A programming language named after a man who would turn
Well, this is hardly a qmail question. It's more a system
administration/Linux question. Have you got the 'top' command? Try
that? Have you got the 'ps' command? Try that.
I don't know about Linux so much, but some Operating Systems use
memory that has never had anything placed in it in
Er, one copy of this email to the list is more than enough. Three is
clearly excessive.
Regards.
On Sun, Feb 04, 2001 at 06:31:44AM -0800, Sumith Ail wrote:
Hello,
We have just received our server which is a Dual PIII with 512 MB RAM , RH Linux 6.2
Box. I have installed qmail on this
On 04-Feb-2001 Sumith Ail wrote:
There is hardly anybody using this server...please let me know how can I find out
which
process is using so much of memory.
This is perfectly normal. Linux stashes as much files as possible into
its disk cache. When a process needs more memory, the cache is
