"David Kurz" <vitriol23_at_hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:cue56j$lk5$1_at_euler.space.net...
> Hi,
>
> here is a typical frame from 'top'. What's strange are the high values for
> 'SIZE' and 'RES' for the oracle processes. Is this normal?
>
> I mean, the system has 4Gigs memory - and each oracle process consumes
> 1,3Gigs!
>
>
> load averages: 1.69, 1.68, 1.73 12:54:08
> 513 processes: 511 sleeping, 1 zombie, 1 on cpu
>
> Memory: 4096M real, 67M free, 4845M swap in use, 2201M swap free
>
>
> PID USERNAME THR PRI NICE SIZE RES STATE TIME CPU COMMAND
> 20331 johndoe 1 31 0 28M 11M run 294:15 21.70% myapp1
> 20156 johndoe 1 22 0 13M 7280K run 168:25 12.94% myapp1
> 17877 johndoe 1 59 0 12M 7184K sleep 204:40 12.10% myapp2
> 20340 johndoe 14 59 0 1367M 1345M sleep 135:31 10.20% oracle
> 15796 johndoe 1 59 0 12M 8072K sleep 52:11 5.48% myapp3
> 20162 johndoe 4 59 0 1363M 1341M sleep 49:38 3.74% oracle
> 16625 johndoe 1 59 0 12M 7712K sleep 11:31 2.46% myapp3
> 8899 oracle 14 59 0 1365M 1331M sleep 172:21 2.35% oracle
> 8891 oracle 198 59 0 1368M 1333M sleep 69:46 1.27% oracle
> 10977 oracle 33 59 0 1365M 1332M sleep 41:16 1.11% oracle
> 8895 oracle 124 59 0 1367M 1332M sleep 44:09 1.02% oracle
> 18437 johndoe 1 59 0 11M 6680K sleep 15:14 0.54% myapp2
> 15800 johndoe 4 59 0 1369M 1347M sleep 2:23 0.34% oracle
> 17887 johndoe 4 59 0 1363M 1341M sleep 4:17 0.32% oracle
> 29430 johndoe 1 59 0 3056K 1672K sleep 2:07 0.27% top
> 8903 oracle 15 59 0 1365M 1332M sleep 33:17 0.23% oracle
> 561 root 8 59 0 13M 9624K sleep 141:29 0.12% jre
> 16658 johndoe 4 59 0 1364M 1341M sleep 0:21 0.11% oracle
> 21805 johndoe 1 37 4 2216K 1288K cpu2 0:00 0.09% top
> 15616 johndoe 4 59 0 1363M 1341M sleep 1:02 0.09% oracle
> 17398 johndoe 4 59 0 1367M 1344M sleep 0:31 0.09% oracle
> 279 root 11 59 0 5360K 2056K sleep 19:12 0.05% picld
> 20793 oracle 4 59 0 1363M 1342M sleep 0:00 0.05% oracle
> 18979 johndoe 22 29 10 143M 26M sleep 1:15 0.04% java
> 664 root 11 59 0 14M 7504K sleep 36:11 0.03% jre
>
>
> kind regards,
> Dave
its all about *shared* memory, use pmap to find out how much a memory a
processis really using
Received on Wed Feb 09 2005 - 17:59:18 CST
