Memory Usage on Informix 7.24
Posted in 1999
Topics: Server Administration
Hi, everybody=20
I have a question and hope you could give me suggestions. Now, we are =
developing an application on NEC UP machine (UNIX) with Informix 7.24. =
After starting up Informix, we use onstat utility to see how many memories =
used by Informix. The result is the same as our settings in onconfig file. =
That is, 80MB for buffer and 32MB for shared memory. However, when we use =
UNIX ps command to see how many memories used by Informix processes =
(virtual processors), the outcome makes us surprised: they use more than =
300MB=21 In our setting, we have six physical processors and 10 AIO =
virtual processors. They allocate 16MB memory each=21 I am very confused, =
I believe there must be some things wrong. I don=A1=AFt believe Informix =
occupy so many memories. But, I don=A1=AFt know what happened exactly. =
Would you like to give me a reasonable explanation?=20
Thank you in advance.=20
best wishes, lix=20
LEE Hsin wrote:
>
> Hi, everybody=20
>
> I have a question and hope you could give me suggestions. Now, we are =
> developing an application on NEC UP machine (UNIX) with Informix 7.24. =
> After starting up Informix, we use onstat utility to see how many memories =
> used by Informix. The result is the same as our settings in onconfig file. =
> That is, 80MB for buffer and 32MB for shared memory. However, when we use =
> UNIX ps command to see how many memories used by Informix processes =
> (virtual processors), the outcome makes us surprised: they use more than =
> 300MB=21 In our setting, we have six physical processors and 10 AIO =
> virtual processors. They allocate 16MB memory each=21 I am very confused, =
> I believe there must be some things wrong. I don=A1=AFt believe Informix =
> occupy so many memories. But, I don=A1=AFt know what happened exactly. =
> Would you like to give me a reasonable explanation?=20
Not to worry it is all either shared memory or shared code, the private
memory of an oninit process is rather small. All is well.
Art S. Kagel