Yup. ITSA uses loads of resources. It
does a full re-population of its own database daily (that's configurable)
and at startup, in addition to reacting to the regular add/delete/manage/unmanage
events, and it processes every single event that passes through the system.
Cordially,
Leslie A. Clark
IBM Global Services - Systems Mgmt & Networking
(248) 552-4968 Voicemail, Fax, Pager
"Evans, Bill"
<Bill.Evans AT hq.doe DOT gov>
Sent by: owner-nv-l AT lists.us.ibm DOT com
06/27/2005 05:44 PM
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To
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<nv-l AT lists.us.ibm DOT com>
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Subject
| RE: [nv-l] Java processes
running |
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Thanks. That's about what I thought it might be.
(I have to do a "ps -ef | grep -v java" to get the effect
of "ps -ef" on a Solaris/AIX system.) Those older ones,
as you indicate, may account for the nine zombies I have hanging around.
The result would be to sum the Java process time and call
it nvserverd. That value makes sense to me.
Anyone who can comment on the amount of resource used by
the Switch Analyzer processes vis a vis the NetView ones?
Bill Evans
Tivoli NetView support for DOE
-----Original Message-----
From: owner-nv-l AT lists.us.ibm DOT com [mailto:owner-nv-l AT lists.us.ibm DOT com]
On Behalf Of James Shanks
Sent: Monday, June 27, 2005 5:09 PM
To: nv-l AT lists.us.ibm DOT com
Subject: Re: [nv-l] Java processes running
Bill,
It will take some experiments to determine whether what
you see is normal
or not.
Basically the problem is that Linux treats java threads as separate
processes and displays them in ps -ef, whereas other UNIX OS's do not.
So if you are running the internal TEC adapter in nvserverd, for example,
you'll see six or seven additional java processes all started by nvserverd.
the trick is to trace things back through the PID and PPIDs. That's
about
all I can tell you, except that if any of your java processes get
parented
by init (1) and you start the NetView GUI with "netview", then
the code
will notice that and tell you that their are incorrectly parented (zombie)
processes being left behind.
James Shanks
Level 3 Support for Tivoli NetView for UNIX and Windows
Tivoli Software / IBM Software Group
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