Re: [nv-l] netfmt
2004-05-10 15:46:56
Well, I don't have a clue what is wrong,
but on Linux, it is the nettl process itself which spawns the netfmt -CF.
But only one of those is spawned on my system and it stays active
only so long as nettl is active. When I do a "/usr/OV/bin/nettl
-stop" both nettl and the netfmt go away.
You should be able to chase ownership
of the process via ps -ef. Who is | are the parents of these rogue
netfmts? Your current nettl or some other long gone? What happens
when or if you do nettl -stop? Once the main nettl goes away, you
should be able to kill those netfmt processes with impunity, though that
will not tell you why they are being created. But you can stop and
restart nettl any time you wish. Normally it is just started once
and keeps running until stopped. If you stop nettl and kill all
the remaining netfmts, if any, and then restart nettl with nettl -start,
try looking with "ps -ef |grep netfmt". How many
do you see? Should be just one. Try looking again every few minutes.
Offhand I see nothing in your status
that looks out of line. Where would you look for a source of the
problem? Well, I'm not sure, since I've never seen anything like
this before, but here's what I'd do:
(1) /usr/OV/bin/nettl -stop
(2) ps -ef | grep netfmt. kill
any you find
(3) cd /usr/OV/log
(4) ls nettl* and see how
many you have, just netttl.LOG00 or also nettl.LOG01
(5) for each nettl.LOG0n you have, issue
/usr/OV/bin/netfmt
-f nettl.LOG0n > formatted.LOG0n
This
creates ascii files you can read.
(6) Look in the formatted logs for interesting
error messages
(7) Call Support with what you find.
James Shanks
Level 3 Support for Tivoli NetView for UNIX and Windows
Tivoli Software / IBM Software Group
Mahesh Tailor <mahesh.tailor AT network.carilion DOT com>
Sent by: owner-nv-l AT lists.us.ibm DOT com
05/10/2004 03:01 PM
|
To
| NetView User List <nv-l AT lists.us.ibm DOT com>
|
cc
|
|
Subject
| [nv-l] netfmt |
|
Hi!
Running NetView 7.1.3 fp 2 on RedHat Linux AS 2.1.
I am having a problem with hundreds of netfmt -CF processes running and
eventually disabling the system because of too many open files [system
default open files has been set to 32K files]. How can I figure out
what is causing all these processes to start? Here's my nettl status
output:
Logging Information:
Log Filename:
/usr/OV/log/nettl.LOG0x
User's ID: 0
Buffer Size: 8192
Messages Dropped: 0 Messages
Queued: 0
Subsystem Name:
Log Class:
NON_IP
ERROR
DISASTER
DISTMAN
WARNING ERROR
DISASTER
SECURITY
WARNING ERROR
DISASTER
COLLECTION
WARNING ERROR
DISASTER
SNMP
ERROR
DISASTER
CMOT
ERROR
DISASTER
OVE
ERROR
DISASTER
OVC
ERROR
DISASTER
OVW
ERROR
DISASTER
OVD
ERROR
DISASTER
OVS
INFORMATIVE
ERROR
DISASTER
OVCAPI
ERROR
DISASTER
OVEXTERNAL
ERROR
DISASTER
OVWAPI
ERROR
DISASTER
TEST_ID_1
DISASTER
TEST_ID_2
DISASTER
FORMATTER
DISASTER
Tracing Information:
Trace Filename:
No Subsystems Active
In addition to NetView the server also has the following running:
- MySQL DB
- Apache w/PHP and Perl.
- Some ksh scripts that perform /usr/OV/bin/nvUtil on various smartsets
once every 30-minutes.
That is essentially it.
Also, what does the netfmt -C option do? It is not in the man page.
Thanks.
Mahesh
|
|
|