Abnormal memory allocation in RMI Server on Unix tru64

Hi all,
I have a problem with an RMI server application that run on Unix tru64 v. 5.1b (jvm 1.4.2).
I start the application in the following way:
1) start rmiregistry with the options -J-Drmi.server.hostname=myhostname myPort.
2) Start my class StarterRmiProcesses which have a main method in which create four new instance of different RMI objects (the instance are static class attributes) and registry those by:
Naming.rebind("rmi://" + hostName + ":" + portNumber + "/RmiObjectName", rmiObject).
The problem is that at the startup jvm allocate about 98 MB of memory, and when a client connect to the rmi server increase the memory usage by 1 MB, I have monitored the application for 2 or 3 days and sow that the memory usage always
increase and never decrease.
I tried to run the same application on Windows XP (in the same way if except that I don't start before the rmiregistry but use the LocateRegistry.createRegistry(myPort) ), and I sow that the initial allocation is about 20 MB, when a client connect to the rmi server increase the memory usage by 1 MB too but periodically the memosy usage decrease(I suppose when the gc run).
Any suggestion?????
Thanks in advance.

At a guess this is a JVM issue not an RMI issue, as the RMI code being executed is almost entirely the same on both platforms.

Similar Messages

  • Abnormal memory allocation in RMI Server on Unix

    Hi all,
    I have a problem with an RMI server application that run on Unix tru64 v. 5.1b (jvm 1.4.2).
    I start the application in the following way:
    1) start rmiregistry with the options -J-Drmi.server.hostname=myhostname myPort.
    2) Start my class StarterRmiProcesses which have a main method in which create four new instance of different RMI objects (the instance are static class attributes) and registry those by:
    Naming.rebind("rmi://" + hostName + ":" + portNumber + "/RmiObjectName", rmiObject).
    The problem is that at the startup jvm allocate about 98 MB of memory, and when a client connect to the rmi server increase the memory usage by 1 MB, I have monitored the application for 2 or 3 days and sow that the memory usage always
    increase and never decrease.
    I tried to run the same application on Windows XP (in the same way if except that I don't start before the rmiregistry but use the LocateRegistry.createRegistry(myPort) ), and I sow that the initial allocation is about 20 MB, when a client connect to the rmi server increase the memory usage by 1 MB too but periodically the memosy usage decrease(I suppose when the gc run).
    Any suggestion?????
    Thanks in advance.

    At a guess this is a JVM issue not an RMI issue, as the RMI code being executed is almost entirely the same on both platforms.

  • Bug with RMI server under Unix

    I have a server/client apps, and it work under Windows but not under Unix.
    With Unix i have an exception :
    java.rmi.ConnectException: Connection refused to host: 127.0.0.1; nested exception is:
    java.net.ConnectException: Connection refused
    java.net.ConnectException: Connection refused
    at java.net.PlainSocketImpl.socketConnect(Native Method)
    at java.net.PlainSocketImpl.doConnect(PlainSocketImpl.java:350)
    at java.net.PlainSocketImpl.connectToAddress(PlainSocketImpl.java:137)
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    at java.net.Socket.<init>(Socket.java:268)
    at java.net.Socket.<init>(Socket.java:95)
    at sun.rmi.transport.proxy.RMIDirectSocketFactory.createSocket(RMIDirectSocketFactory.java:20)
    at sun.rmi.transport.proxy.RMIMasterSocketFactory.createSocket(RMIMasterSocketFactory.java:115)
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    Why?

    Your question is very vague. Are you running the client and the server on the same machine or not at least it seems so. Are you using UnicastRemoteObject, RemoteObject or Activatable for extension. Also post some of your code and settings only then would somebody be able to help u.

  • SQL Server 2005 AWE memory allocation

    Hi All,
    I have a very simple doubt which seems very difficult to find on msdn literature.
    This query gives me awe_allocated_kb column and lists all memory resources in SQL Server, right?
    SELECT *
    FROM sys.dm_os_memory_clerks
    Being it a column in a list give me a strong feeling that I can distribute awe memory for different memory buckets, right? All my humble 10485760 kb is allocated to 'MEMORYCLERK_SQLBUFFERPOOL'.
    I'd like for instance to add some memory to 'MEMORYCLERK_SQLQUERYEXEC'.
    How can I achieve that? It seems to be a simple thing with SQL 2008 resource governor, but I'm lost on SQL 2005.
    Thanks a lot in advance.
    Lucas

    Being it a column in a list give me a strong feeling that I can distribute awe memory for different memory buckets, right? All my humble 10485760 kb is allocated to 'MEMORYCLERK_SQLBUFFERPOOL'.
    I'd like for instance to add some memory to 'MEMORYCLERK_SQLQUERYEXEC'.
    How can I achieve that? It seems to be a simple thing with SQL 2008 resource governor, but I'm lost on SQL 2005.
    Thanks a lot in advance.
    Lucas
    Hi
    No you cannot its system internal behavior and you cannot edit it. Memory clerks are kind of brokers when ever any component needs memory it refers  to its respective clerk for it and clerk goes to memory allocators and get memory for them. 
    AWE memory in 32 bit can only be used by data and index pages
    Again MEMORYCLERK_SQLBUFFERPOOL is clerk which is listening to various requests and getting memory for them. They dont have any memory reserved with them which they can give they just act as
    middle men and caters to request.
    PS: I have replied to your other thread
    Please mark this reply as answer if it solved your issue or vote as helpful if it helped so that other forum members can benefit from it
    My Technet Articles

  • How much Memory should be allocated to SQL Server 2005

    Hi,
    I have a SQL Server 2005 installation on a server having 64GBof RAM.
    SQL server is allocated 57GB of the available RAM.
    Could you please tell me what would be the ideal RAM allocation for my scenario. is the one that is set now, fine.
    How much RAM should be left for the OS and other processes to run?
    I have around 8 databases on the server and the cumulative size of all the databases in about 800GB, these are highly used servers, used for a public domain.

    Umesh,
    Saeid and Uri has already given you good articles to refer to please read them. Reg SQL Server utilization I am sure you are referring to task manager which is always not correct place to look for memory utilization. Below link has query which will give
    you SQL Server memory utilization
    http://blogs.msdn.com/b/sqlsakthi/archive/2011/02/28/t-sql-script-to-monitor-memory-usage-by-sql-server-instance.aspx
    Article provided by Uri will give you not absolute value but almost correct value, but since you asked absolute value you need to look at performance counter to reach at correct memory utilization. If you refer to section 'Does my SQL server has low memory'
    in article which Saeid gave you will find list of counters to monitor for memory utilization use the counters to reah absolute value.
    >>OK, Can high RAM utilization by sql server cause the OS to restart by any chance.
    IMO its not possible I have never seen SQL server being cause for OS shutdown. SQL Server works in non preemptive mode and will yield memory to OS when required. One possibility is when SQL server has locked pages in memory(LPIM)  and some rouge process
    or driver starts using memory from OS heavily and since  SQL server memory is locked( due to LPIM privilege)  it cannot trim heavily resulting in OS to terminate but this is not because of SQL server but because of bad drivers and processes leaking
    memory on OS.
    SQL server using memory is normal behavior
    >>This question seems vague, but I had to ask this, because my server restarts abruptly and I don't get valid reasons in the Logs for that matter.
    Does SQL server starts abruptly or windows OS ? Please look at event viewer for more details and SQL server logs. Is your SQL Server 2005 patched to SP4
    Please mark this reply as answer if it solved your issue or vote as helpful if it helped so that other forum members can benefit from it.
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  • ORACLE SERVER AND UNIX TP MONITOR-1

    제품 : ORACLE SERVER
    작성날짜 : 2002-05-17
    ====================================================================
    Subject: Oracle Server and UNIX Transaction Processing Monitors - 1
    =====================================================================
    PURPOSE
    This file contains commonly asked questions about Oracle Server and UNIX
    Transaction Processing Monitors (TPMs). The topics covered in this article are
         o What is a Transaction Processing Monitor (TPM)?
         o What is the X/Open Distributed Transaction Processing Model?
         o How does the Oracle Server works with TPMs?
         o How should I position TPMs with my customer?
         o What Oracle products must a customer purchase?
         o Where can my customer purchase a TPM?
         o Availability and packaging
    Explanation & Example
    What is a Transaction Processing Monitor?
    =========================================
    Under UNIX, a Transaction Processing Monitor (TPM) is a tool that coordinates
    the flow of transaction requests between front-end client processes that issue
    requests and back-end servers that process them. A TPM is used as
    the "glue" to coordinate transactions that require the services of several
    different types of back-end processes, such as application servers and
    resource managers, possibly distributed over a network.
    In a typical TPM environment, front-end client processes perform screen
    handling and ask for services from back-end server processes via calls to the
    TPM. The TPM then routes the requests to the appropriate back-end server
    process or server processes, wherever they are located on the network. Through
    configuration information, the TPM knows what services are available and where
    they are located. Generally, the back-end server processes are specialized so
    that each one handles one type of requested service. The TPM provides
    location transparency as well and can send messages through the network
    utilizing lower-level transport services such as TCP/IP or OSF DCE.
    The back-end servers process the requests as necessary and
    return the results back to the TP monitor. The TP monitor then routes
    these results back to the original front-end client process.
    A TPM is instrumental in the implementation of truly distributed processing.
    Front-end clients and back-end processes have no knowledge of each
    other. They operate as separate entities, and it is this concept that provides
    flexibility in application development. Front-end and back-end processes are
    developed in the UNIX client-server style, with each side optimized for its
    particular task. Server functionality can be deployed in stages, which makes
    it easy to add functionality as needed later in the product cycle. It also
    makes it easy to distribute both the front-end and back-end processes
    throughout the network on the most appropriate hardware for the job. In
    addition, multiple back-end server processes of the same type might be
    activated to handle increasing numbers of users.
    What is the X/Open Distributed Transaction Processing Model?
    ============================================================
    The X/Open Transaction Processing working group has been working
    for several years to establish a standard architecture to implement
    distributed transaction processing on open systems. In late 1991,
    X/Open published the initial Distributed Transaction Processing (DTP)
    model specification and defined the first of several interfaces that
    exist between the components of the model. Subsequently, other publications
    and a revised model specification have been published.
    An important function of the TPM in the X/Open DTP model is the
    synchronization of any commits and rollbacks that are required to complete
    a distributed transaction request. The Transaction Manager (TM) portion
    of the TPM is the entity responsible for ordering when distributed commits
    and rollbacks will take place. Thus, if a distributed application program
    is written to take advantage of the TM portion of the TPM, then it,
    and not the DBMS, becomes responsible for enabling the two-phase commit
    process. Article 2 has more detail on this model.
    How does the Oracle Server work with TPMs?
    ==========================================
    When a TPM is used without invoking an X/Open TM component to manage the
    transactions, Oracle Server needs no special functionality. The transaction
    will be managed by Oracle itself. However, when the TPM X/Open TM component
    is used to manage the transaction, the Oracle Server, that is the Oracle DBMS,
    acts as a Resource Manager--a type of back-end process. In the case of
    TPM-managed transactions, the TM needs a way to tell the RMs about the stages
    of the transaction. This is done by a standard, X/Open defined interface
    called XA. Article 2 of of this document gives more information about both
    the X/Open model and Oracle7's use of XA.
    Because the XA interface provides a standard interface between the TM and the
    resource manager, it follows that the TM can communicate with any XA-compliant
    resource manager (e.g., RDBMS), and, conversely, that a resource manager can
    communicate with any XA-compliant TM. Thus, the Oracle Server, beginning with
    Oracle7, works with any XA-compliant TM.
    How should I position TPMs with my customer?
    ============================================
    There's been a great deal of confusion about the need for TPM technology. Some
    software suppliers, most notably IBM, will assert that a TPM like CICS is a
    necessary requirement for high volume OLTP. Other vendors will assert that
    there is seldom a need for such technology. And yet others promote TPMs as
    providers of higher transaction throughput.
    From Oracle's standpoint, customers might choose TPM technology under any of
    the following conditions:
    1. For heterogeneous database access, especially for 2PC capability
         This means that a TPM can be used to coordinate 2PC between Oracle
         DBMS and any other XA-compliant database, such as Informix. This
         does NOT provide SQL heterogeneity - SQL calls to Oracle DBMS may be
         different than SQL calls to Informix. The TPM handles the routing,
         communication, and two-phase commit portion of the transaction, but
         does not translate one type of SQL call into another.
    2. For transaction monitoring and workload control
         The leading TPMs supply tools to actively manage the flow of
         transactions between clients and servers and to load balance the work
         load across all available processors on a network, not just on a
         single multi-processor system. Some TPMs also have the ability to
         dynamically bring up additional back-end services during peak work
         hours.
    3. For more flexible application development and installation
         One of the key features of the DTP model is application modularity.
         Modularity, that is, the decomposition of a large program into small,
         easily defined, coded and maintained "mini-programs" makes it easy to
         add new functionality as needed. Modularity also makes it much easier
         to distribute the front-end and back-end processes and the resource
         managers across hardware throughout a network.
    4. For isolating the client from details of the data model
    By using the service oriented programming model, the client program
         is unaware of the data model. The service can be recoded to use a
         different one with no change to the client. To get this advantage,
         the application developer must explicitly code the server and client
         to fit the service model.
    5. For connection of thousands of users
         TP Monitors, because of their three-tier architecture, can be used
         to connect users to an intermediate machine or machines, removing
         the overhead of handling terminal connections from the machine
         actually running the database. See Article 4 for more information.
    There are also several cases where TPM technology is not the right answer.
    These include:
    1. If the customer is simply looking for a performance improvement
         The customer may have heard a theory that "higher performance
         is possible for large scale applications only if they use a
         TP monitor". First, no performance gain can be achieved for
         existing applications; in fact, they won't even run under a TP
         Monitor without recoding. Second, performance improvements have
         only been documented for large numbers of users, and "large"
         means many hundreds or thousands. Without a TP Monitor,
         Oracle Server can handle several hundred users with its normal
         two-task architecture and several times that using the Multi
         Threaded Server. For more on performance, see Article 4.
    2. If the customer has made large investment in his existing Oracle
    applications
         TP monitor applications must be designed from the ground up to take
         advantage of TP monitor technology. Current Oracle customers will find
         it difficult to "retrofit" a TP monitor to their existing applications.
         The Multi Threaded Server, on the other hand, allows the use of
         existing Oracle applications without change.
    3. If the customer is committed to the Oracle tool set
         Currently, none of Oracle's front-end tools (Oracle Forms, etc.) is
         designed to work with TP monitors. It is possible to invoke a
         TP Monitor by using user exits. However, the fact that the TP
         Monitor model hides the data model from the client means that only
         the screen display parts of Forms can be used, not the automatic
         mapping from screen blocks to tables.
    4. If the customer does not have a staff of experienced software engineers
         This is still very young technology for UNIX. There is not a lot of
    knowledge in the industry on how to build TP monitor applications or
    what techniques are most useful and which are not. Furthermore,
         integrating products from different vendors, even with the support
         of standard interfaces, is more complex than deploying an integrated
         all-Oracle solution. Because TP monitor technology is fairly
         complex, we recommend that you let the TP monitor supplier promote
         the virtues of their technology and differentiate themselves from
         their competitors.
    What Oracle products must a customer purchase?
    ==============================================
    If your customer is only interested in building Oracle-managed TP Monitor
    transactions, the only Oracle products required are the Oracle Server
    and the appropriate Oracle precompiler for whatever language the
    application is being written in--most likely C or Cobol. If TPM-managed
    transactions are required, the Oracle7 Server with the distributed option
    is also required. SQL*Net is optional because the TPM takes care of the
    network services. Article 2 describes when you would choose to have the TP
    Monitor manage the transactions.
    Where can my customer purchase a TPM?
    =====================================
    There are many vendors offering the UNIX TPM products. (Oracle does not
    relicense TPMs.) Information on the most well known products is provided
    below:
    The following support XA:
    Product & Vendor     FCS          Known OS/Platform Ports
    "TUXEDO System/T"     1986          UNIX SVR4 & SVR3: Amdahl, AT&T,
    UNIX System Laboratories          Bull, Compaq, Dell, Fujitsu, ICL,
    190 River Road                    Motorola, Olivetti, Pyramid,Sequent,
    Summit, NJ 07901               Sun, Toshiba, Unisys, NCR, Stratus
                             Other: IBM AIX, HP/UX, DEC Ultrix
    "TOP END"      1992          UNIX SVR4: NCR
    NCR Corporation
    1334 S. Patterson Blvd.
    Dayton, OH 45479
    "ENCINA"          1992          IBM AIX, HP, Sun (SunOS and Solaris)
    Transarc Corporation               Other: OS/2, DOS, HP-UX, STRATUS
    707 Grant Street (Depends on DCE)
    Pittsburgh, PA 15219
    "CICS/6000" 1993          AIX: IBM
    IBM Corporation                    (Depends on DCE)
    "CICS 9000" 1994          HP-UX
    HP
    The following do not currently support XA:
    Product & Vendor     FCS          Known OS/Platform Ports
    "VIS/TP"          unknown          unknown
    VISystems, Inc.
    11910 Greenville Avenue
    Dallas, TX 75243
    "UniKix"          1990          UNIX: ARIX, AT&T, NCR, Pyramid,
    UniKix                     Sequent, Sun, Unisys      
    "MicroFocus           1993          SCO Unix, AIX
    Transaction System"
    Micro Focus
    26 West Street
    Newbury RG13 1JT
    UK
    There are also several third parties who are reselling the products listed
    above.
    In addition, Groupe Bull, Digital, Siemens-Nixdorf, and several other hardware
    vendors are planning to redesign their proprietary TPMs to be XA-compliant and
    suitable for use on UNIX systems.
    Availability and Packaging
    ==========================
    On what platforms is the XA Library available?
    Oracle provides the XA interface with Oracle7 Server on all platforms that
    support an XA-compliant TPM. Support for XA is included as part of the
    Oracle7 Server distributed option and has no extra charge in and of itself.
    Which version of XA does Oracle Server support?
    Oracle7 Server supports the Common Application Environment (CAE) version of
    XA, based on the specification published by X/Open in late 1991. It will
    require that the TM also be at that level. This means Tuxedo /T version 4.2,
    for example.
    Oracle Server supports all required XA functions. There are some optional
    features Oracle Server does not support, such as asynchronous operation.
    None of those options affect application programming.
    Page (2/4)
    This file contains commonly asked questions about Oracle Server and UNIX
    Transaction Processing Monitors (TPMs). The topics covered in this article are
         o Oracle Server Working with UNIX TPMs
         o TPM Application Architecture
    The questions answered in part 2 provide additional detail to the information
    provided in part 1.
    Oracle Server Working with UNIX TP Monitors
    ===========================================
    Do I need XA to use Oracle Server with TPMs? If I don't use it, what are
    the consequences?
    There are a number of real applications running today with Oracle Server and
    TPMs but not using XA. To use a TPM with Oracle without using XA, the user
    would write an "application server" program which could handle one or more
    "services". For example, a server program might handle a service called
    "debit_credit". The key requirement is that the entire transaction,
    including the "commit work", must be executed within a single service. This
    is the restriction which XA will remove, as we'll see later. Each
    server process can serially handle requests on behalf of different clients.
    Because a server process can handle many client processes, this can
    reduce the total number of active processes on the server system,
    thereby reducing resource requirements and possibly increasing overall
    throughput.
    When Oracle is used with a TPM in this mode, we call it an Oracle-managed
    transaction since the transaction commit or rollback is done with a SQL
    statement.
    What is XA? How does XA help Oracle7 work with UNIX TPMs?
    XA is an industry standard interface between a Transaction Manager and a
    Resource Manager. A Resource Manager (RM) is an agent which
    controls a shared, recoverable resource; such a resource can be
    returned to a consistent state after a failure. For example, Oracle7 Server
    is an RM and uses its redo log and undo segments to be able to do this.
    A Transaction Manager (TM) manages a transaction including the
    commitment protocol and, when necessary, the recovery after a failure.
    Normally, Oracle Server acts as its own TM and manages its own commitment
    and recovery. However, using a standards-based TM allows Oracle7 to
    cooperate with other heterogeneous RMs in a single transaction.
    The commonly used TPMs include a TM component for this purpose. In order to
    use the TM capability of the TPM rather than Oracle7's own transaction
    management, the application uses a transaction demarcation API (called TX)
    provided by the TPM rather than the SQL transaction control statements (e.g.
    "commit work"). For each TX call, the TM then instructs all RMs, by the
    appropriate XA commands, to follow the two-phase commit protocol. We
    call this a TPM-managed transaction.
    The following picture shows these interfaces within a monolithic application
    program model. This is the model most commonly described in the
    DTP literature. We'll see later what the picture looks like when we add
    Oracle7 and when we switch to a modularized client-server application
    program model.
              | |
              | |
              | Application Program (AP) |
              | |
              | |
                   | | |                    |
    Resource Manager API | | | |
    (e.g. SQL) -----|--|------------- | TX API
              | | v |          |
              --------|-------------     |          |
              | v | | v
         ---------------------- | | --------------------
         | | | | | |
         | Resource | | |<----->| Transaction |
         | Managers | |--- | Manager |
         | (RMs) | |<-------->| (TM) |
         | |--- | |
         | |<----------->| |
         ---------------------- XA --------------------
                        Interface
    The XA interface is an interface between two system components, not
    an application program interface; the application program does
    not write XA calls nor need to know the details of this interface.
    The TM cannot do transaction coordination without the assistance of
    the RM; the XA interface is used to get that assistance.
    How does the DTP Model support client-server?
    The above picture was actually simplified to make it easier to explain
    the role of XA. In a true distributed transaction architecture, there
    are multiple applications, each with an Application Program, a Resource
    Manager, and a Transaction Manager. The applications communicate by
    using a Communication Resource Manager. The CRM is generally provided
    as a component of the TPM. It includes the transaction information when
    it sends messages between applications, so that both applications can
    act of behalf of the same transaction. The following picture
    illustrates this:
    Client Application
    | AP |
    ||| | |
    SQL ||| | TX | CRM
    ||V V | API
    -||-- ----- |
    | |V | | | V
    --|-- |<---| | -----
    | V || | | | |
    ----- |<----| TM |<-->| CRM |
    | || | |XA+ | |
    | RMs |<-----| | -----
    | | XA | | A
    ----- ----- | Server Application
    | -----------------------------
    | | AP |
    | -----------------------------
    | ||| | |
    | SQL ||| | TX | CRM
    | ||V V | API
    | -||-- ----- |
    | | |V | | | V
    | --|-- |<---| | -----
    | | V || | | | |
    | ----- |<----| TM |<-->| CRM |
    | | || | |XA+ | |
    | | RMs |<-----| | -----
    | | | XA | | A
    | ----- ----- |
    | |
    | |
    -------- |
    / |
    / |
    / |
    Most TP Monitor products include both a TM and a CRM, and also provide
    additional functions such as task scheduling and workload monitoring.
    What is XA+? What does Oracle need to do to comply with it?
    XA+ is an interface that lets the X/Open model actually be distributed
    because it allows a communication resource manager to tell a TM on the
    server that a message from a client just came in for a particular
    transaction. Oracle is not currently planning to provide an X/Open
    communication resource manager, so we don't have any plans right now
    to do XA+. Version 2 of the DTP model paper from X/Open describes it.
    The status of the current XA+ specification is "snapshot".
    When would I choose an Oracle-managed transaction vs a TPM-managed
    transaction?
    Oracle Server is very efficient at managing its own transactions. If
    the TPM manages the transaction, in general some additional overhead
    will be incurred.
    The two main reasons a customer might prefer to use a TPM-managed
    transaction are as follows:
    (1) He may need to update RMs from different vendors. Experience so far
    has been that the most common case is wanting to update both Oracle and
    a TP Monitor managed resource such as a transactional queuing service
    in the same transaction (see Article 3).
    (2) He may want to use the model of having several different services in
    a transaction, even to the same database. For example, the
    "debit_credit" service could be split into a "debit" service and a
    "credit" service. This is a very attractive model, but this type of
    modularity does exact a performance penalty (see Article 4).
    Can I get a version of XA to run on Oracle Server version 6?
    No, the XA functionality uses two underlying mechanisms in the Oracle
    Server which are not available in version 6: two-phase commit and
    session switching. The upi calls for these functions do not not exist
    in version 6.
    When would I use XA vs Oracle7 to coordinate all-Oracle distributed
    transactions?
    Generally speaking, Oracle Server should be used to coordinate all-Oracle
    distributed transactions. The main reason for using XA to coordinate
    transactions would be that you want to use the TP Monitor service-oriented
    architecture. That is, you would like to construct an application built of
    services and service requests in order to benefit from the modularity and
    workload control such an environment provides.
    TP Monitor Application Architecture
    ===================================
    What might a TP Monitor application look like?
    Most TPM applications will consist of two more more programs, where
    there are front-end client programs which request services and back-end
    server programs which provide services. In this case, the TPM supplies an
    additional capability which is transactional communication. The client
    describes the boundaries of the transaction, through the use of the TX API,
    and the TPM relays that transaction information to each requested service.
    The overall application structure generally looks like the following in the
    client-server model. The "TP Monitor Services" box is not necessarily a
    process. It could be one or more processes, or just libraries coordinating
    through shared memory. Each client process and server process could be on
    a different machine. Normally, the application server processes would be
    connected to their Oracle Server processes using the IPC driver; the TPM
    would be used to deliver messages between application client processes on
    one machine and application server processes on another. However, the
    application server processes could also be connected with the standard
    Oracle SQL*Net to shadow processes on different machines. This might be
    useful if one of the databases was on a machine which did not support TPMs.
    |Application| |Application| |Application|
    | Client 1 | | Client 2 | | Client 3 |
    | | | | | |
    \ TPM API | TPM API / TPM API
    | |
    | TP Monitor Services |
    | |
         | --------------------- |
    | | Transaction Manager | |
    ---------------|---------------|---------------------
    TPM API | | XA | XA | TPM API
    | | inter- | inter- |
              | | face | face |
              | | | |
    ----------- | | -----------
    |Application| | | |Application|
    | Server 1 |--- ---| Server 2 |
    | (Pro*C) | | | | (Pro*C) |
    | SQL | SQL
    | | | |
    | Resource ----------- ----------- |
    | Manager | | | | |
    | | Oracle7 | | Oracle7 | |
    | | Server | | Server | |
    | | Process | | Process | |
    | | | | | |
    | ----------- ----------- |
    | | | |
    | ----------------------------------------------------- |
    | | | |
    | | SGA | |
    | | | |
    | ----------------------------------------------------- |
    | |
    Application client programs might be written in C and be linked with
    TPM libraries. Alternatively, they could use a screen painter product.
    Application server programs would be written in Pro*C or Pro*COBOL and
    be linked with TPM libraries, the normal Oracle7 user-side libraries
    and libxa.a. The Oracle7 Server process is the regular Oracle7 executable.
    More complicated application architectures can also be constructed. Most of
    the TPMs allow a server to become a client of another service, so you can
    involve additional servers.
    Could I use Oracle7's Multi Threaded Server as the SQL*Net connection in the
    previous picture?
    Yes, but that will not be needed in many cases. For example, both
    application server processes in the previous picture could talk to a
    single Oracle7 Server process through the Multi Threaded Server in the
    previous picture. However, since the TPM architecture typically reduces
    the number of server processes, the reduction in processes using Multi
    Threaded Server may be less significant than in an architecture without
    TPMs. If the application will use database links, however, then MTS will
    be required.
    How do I write an Oracle TP Monitor application?
    The actual API used to talk to the TPM varies between vendors, so you need
    to get the documentation from the vendor. However, all have a way to
    indicate where a transaction begins and ends and a way to send a request
    and receive a response from a client to a server. Some use an RPC model,
    some use a pseudo-RPC model, and some use a send/receive model. The TX API
    described earlier is a subset of the TPM API as defined by each of
    the TPM providers.
    The client program and server program might look something like the
    following examples. We h (such as Tuxedo's
    "tpacall
    Reference Ducumment
    ---------------------

    hello,
    the role is the same on all plattforms. the reports server takes requests for running reports, spawns an engine that executes the request. in addition to that, the server also provides scheduling services and security features for the reports environment.
    regards,
    the oracle reports team

  • Cache Memory Allocator \ Short Term Memory Allocator Issues

    Hi all
    I have a number of identically configured (High School) Servers which are giving me the same memory errors (some more frequently than others) and I've run out of ideas.
    They are all HP Proliant DL360 G6 Servers, NetWare 6.5 sp8 with eDir 8.8 sp5.
    The error messages are :
    "Cache memory allocator out of available memory." followed by "Short term memory allocator is out of memory. xxx attempts to get more memory failed. request size in bytes xxxxxxxx from Module SWEEP.NLM"
    The module referred to is always "SWEEP.NLM" (Sophos Anti-virus). A Server reset solves the problem but it is normally back within a month.
    I've posted below a config.txt and segstats.txt from one of the servers.
    I would be grateful if someone could help me with this as it's now becoming a 'headache'.
    Cheers
    Neil Hughes
    *** Memory Pool Configuration for : KLDSRV1
    Time and date : 10:34:44 AM 01/18/2012
    Server version : NetWare 6.5 Support Pack 8
    Server uptime : 32d 20h 00m 00s
    SEG.NLM version : v1.72
    0xFFFFFFFF --------------------------------------------------------------
    | Kernel Reserved Space |
    | |
    | Size : 180,355,071 bytes (172.0 MB) |
    | |
    0xF5400000 --------------------------------------------------------------
    | User Address Space (L!=P) |
    | |
    | User Pool Size : 884,998,144 bytes (844.0 MB) |
    | High Water Mark : 2,936,012,800 bytes (2.73 GB) |
    | |
    0xC0800000 --------------------------------------------------------------
    | Virtual Memory Cache Pool (L!=P) |
    | |
    | VM Pool Size : 1,082,130,432 bytes (1.01 GB) |
    | Available : 1,049,260,032 bytes (1000.7 MB) |
    | Total VM Pages : 1,047,080,960 bytes (998.6 MB) |
    | Free Clean VM : 1,025,097,728 bytes (977.6 MB) |
    | Free Cache VM : 21,983,232 bytes (21.0 MB) |
    | Total LP Pages : 0 bytes (0 KB) |
    | Free Clean LP : 0 bytes (0 KB) |
    | Free Cache LP : 0 bytes (0 KB) |
    | Free Dirty : 0 bytes (0 KB) |
    | VM Pages In Use : 2,179,072 bytes (2.1 MB) |
    | NLM Memory In Use : 1,066,545,152 bytes (1017.1 MB) |
    | NLM/VM Memory : 1,050,394,624 bytes (1001.7 MB) |
    | Largest Segment : 16,240,640 bytes (15.5 MB) |
    | High Water Mark : 1,535,295,488 bytes (1.43 GB) |
    | |
    0x80000000 --------------------------------------------------------------
    | File System Cache Pool (L==P or L!=P) |
    | |
    | FS Pool Size : 2,141,048,832 bytes (1.99 GB) |
    | Available : 252,231,680 bytes (240.5 MB) |
    | Largest Segment : 10,547,200 bytes (10.1 MB) |
    | |
    | NSS Memory (85%) : 1,043,554,304 bytes (995.2 MB) |
    | NSS (avail cache) : 958,324,736 bytes (913.9 MB) |
    | |
    0x00623000 --------------------------------------------------------------
    | DOS / SERVER.NLM |
    | |
    | Size : 6,434,816 bytes (6.1 MB) |
    | |
    0x00000000 --------------------------------------------------------------
    Top 6 Memory Consuming NLMs
    NLM Name Version Date Total NLM Memory
    ================================================== ==============================
    1. DS.NLM 20219.15 12 May 2009 242,957,527 bytes (231.7 MB)
    2. NSS.NLM 3.27.03 7 Jun 2010 225,471,568 bytes (215.0 MB)
    3. SERVER.NLM 5.70.08 3 Oct 2008 197,615,392 bytes (188.5 MB)
    4. SWEEP.NLM 4.73 1 Dec 2011 104,793,570 bytes (99.9 MB)
    5. DBSRV6.NLM 6.00.04 16 May 2001 38,735,938 bytes (36.9 MB)
    6. XMGR.NLM 27610.01.01 30 Mar 2009 32,184,593 bytes (30.7 MB)
    Logical Memory Summary Information
    ================================================== ==============================
    File System Cache Information
    FS Cache Free : 63,897,600 bytes (60.9 MB)
    FS Cache Fragmented : 188,334,080 bytes (179.6 MB)
    FS Cache Largest Segment : 10,547,200 bytes (10.1 MB)
    Logical System Cache Information
    LS Cache Free : 138,153,984 bytes (131.8 MB)
    LS Cache Fragmented : 364,015,616 bytes (347.2 MB)
    LS Cache Uninitialized : 333,455,360 bytes (318.0 MB)
    LS Cache Largest Segment : 16,240,640 bytes (15.5 MB)
    LS Cache Largest Position : 34490000
    Summary Statistics
    Total Free : 202,051,584 bytes (192.7 MB)
    Total Fragmented : 552,349,696 bytes (526.8 MB)
    Highest Physical Address : DF62E000
    User Space : 1,065,353,216 bytes (1016.0 MB)
    User Space (High Water Mark) : 2,936,012,800 bytes (2.73 GB)
    NLM Memory (High Water Mark) : 1,535,295,488 bytes (1.43 GB)
    Kernel Address Space In Use : 2,475,212,800 bytes (2.31 GB)
    Available Kernel Address Space : 754,401,280 bytes (719.5 MB)
    Memory Summary Screen (.ms)
    ================================================== ==============================
    KNOWN MEMORY Bytes Pages Bytes Pages
    Server: 3747295616 914867 Video: 8192 2
    Dos: 111232 27 Other: 131072 32
    FS CACHE KERNEL NLM MEMORY
    Original: 3743006720 913820 Code: 48136192 11752
    Current: 252231680 61580 Data: 28098560 6860
    Dirty: 0 0 Sh Code: 40960 10
    Largest seg: 10547200 2575 Sh Data: 20480 5
    Non-Movable: 0 0 Help: 172032 42
    Other: 1890455552 461537 Message: 1249280 305
    Avail NSS: 958328832 233967 Alloc L!=P: 957685760 233810
    Movable: 8192 2 Alloc L==P: 14991360 3660
    Total: 1050394624 256444
    VM SYSTEM
    Free clean VM: 1025097728 250268
    Free clean LP: 0 0
    Free cache VM: 21983232 5367
    Free cache LP: 0 0
    Free dirty: 0 0
    In use: 2179072 532
    Total: 1049260032 256167
    Memory Configuration (set parameters)
    ================================================== ==============================
    Auto Tune Server Memory = OFF
    File Cache Maximum Size = 2147483648
    File Service Memory Optimization = 1
    Logical Space Compression = 1
    Garbage Collection Interval = 299.9 seconds
    VM Garbage Collector Period = 300.0 seconds
    server -u<number> = 884998144
    NSS Configuration File:
    C:\NWSERVER\NSSSTART.CFG
    /AllocAheadBlks=0
    /MinBufferCacheSize=20000
    /MinOSBufferCacheSize=20000
    /CacheBalanceMaxBuffersPerSession=20000
    /NameCacheSize=200000
    /AuthCacheSize=20000
    /NumWorkToDos=100
    /FileFlushTimer=10
    /BufferFlushTimer=10
    /ClosedFileCacheSize=100000
    /CacheBalance=85
    DS Configuration File:
    SYS:\_NETWARE\_NDSDB.INI
    preallocatecache=true
    cache=200000000
    Server High/Low Water Mark Values
    ================================================== ==============================
    NLM Memory High Water Mark = 1,535,295,488 bytes
    File System High Water Mark = 435,727 bytes
    User Space Information:
    User Space High Water Mark = 683,339,776 bytes
    Committed Pages High Water Mark = 91 pages
    Mapped VM Pages High Water Mark = 5,870 pages
    Reserved Pages High Water Mark = 692,325 pages
    Swapped Pages High Water Mark = 5,710 pages
    Available Low Water Mark = 882,774,016
    ESM Memory High Water Mark = 949 pages
    Novell File Server Configuration Report For Server: KLDSRV1
    Novell File Server Configuration Report Created: Wed, Jan 18, 2012 11:15 am
    Novell File Server Configuration Report. [Produced by CONFIG.NLM v3.10.17]
    Novell NetWare 5.70.08 October 3, 2008
    (C) Copyright 1983-2008 Novell Inc. All Rights Reserved.
    Server name...............: KLDSRV1
    OS Version................: v5.70
    OS revision number........: 8
    Product Version...........: v6.50
    Product Revision Number...: 8
    Server Up Time(D:H:M:Sec).: 32:20:51:12
    Serial number.............: XXXXXXXX
    Internal Net. Addr........: 00000000h
    Security Restriction Level: 1
    SFT Level.................: 2
    Engine Type...............: NATIVE
    TTS Level.................: 1
    Total Server memory.......: 3573.81 MB or 3747406848 Bytes
    Processor speed rating....: 197582
    Original cache buffers....: 913820
    Current Cache Buffers.....: 292534
    LRU Sitting Time(D:H:M:S).: 32:20:51:12
    Current FSP's.............: 12
    Current MP FSP's..........: 378
    Current Receive Buffers...: 3000
    Directory cache buffers...: 0
    Workstations Connected....: 1136
    Max Workstations Connected: 1528
    Server language...........: ENGLISH (4)
    Timesync active...........: Yes
    Time is synchronized......: Yes
    Total Processors..........: 4
    Server DOS Country ID.....: 44
    Server DOS Code Page......: 850
    Boot Loader...............: DOS
    Top of Modules List 312 Modules Loaded.
    ACPIASL.NLM v1.05.16 Jan. 16, 2007 ACPI Architecture Services Layer for ACPI compliant systems
    ACPICA.NLM v1.05.16 Jan. 16, 2007 ACPI Component Architecture for ACPI compliant systems
    ACPICMGR.NLM v1.05.16 Jan. 16, 2007 ACPI Component Manager for ACPI compliant systems
    ACPIDRV.PSM v1.05.19 Jan. 16, 2007 ACPI Platform Support Module for ACPI compliant systems
    ACPIPWR.NLM v1.05.16 Jan. 16, 2007 ACPI Power Management Driver for ACPI compliant systems
    AFREECON.NLM v5.00 Jul. 22, 2005 AdRem Free Remote Console (NCPE)
    APACHE2.NLM v2.00.63 Apr. 25, 2008 Apache Web Server 2.0.63
    APRLIB.NLM v0.09.17 Apr. 25, 2008 Apache Portability Runtime Library 0.9.17
    AUTHLDAP.NLM v2.00.63 Apr. 25, 2008 Apache 2.0.63 LDAP Authentication Module
    AUTHLDDN.NLM v1.00 Nov. 9, 2005 LdapDN Module
    BROKER.NLM v3.00.12 Feb. 20, 2008 NDPS Broker
    BSDSOCK.NLM v6.82.02 Dec. 23, 2009 Novell BSDSOCK Module
    BTCPCOM.NLM v7.90 Jul. 9, 2003 BTCPCOM.NLM v7.90.000, Build 253
    BTRIEVE.NLM v7.90 Mar. 21, 2001 BTRIEVE.NLM v7.90.000
    CALNLM32.NLM v6.01.03 Aug. 26, 2008 NetWare NWCalls Runtime Library
    CCS.NLM v27610.01.01 Mar. 30, 2009 Controlled Cryptography Services from Novell, Inc.
    CDBE.NLM v6.01 Sep. 21, 2006 NetWare Configuration DB Engine
    CDDVD.NSS v3.27.03 Jun. 7, 2010 NSS Loadable Storage System (LSS) for CD/UDF (Build 212 MP)
    CERTLCM.NLM v28200902.26 Feb. 26, 2009 Novell SASL EXTERNAL Proxy LCM 2.8.2.0 20090226
    CERTLSM.NLM v28200902.26 Feb. 26, 2009 Novell SASL EXTERNAL LSM 2.8.2.0 20090226
    CHARSET.NLM v1.01 Jun. 4, 2003 Display Character Set Support For NetWare
    CIOS.NLM v1.60 Feb. 12, 2008 Consolidated IO System
    CLBACKUP.NLM v8.00 Sep. 22, 2010 NetWare Client Backup
    CLBROWSE.NLM v8.00 Dec. 3, 2008 NetWare Client Browse
    CLIB.NLM v5.90.15 Mar. 10, 2008 (Legacy) Standard C Runtime Library for NLMs
    CLNNLM32.NLM v6.01.03 Aug. 26, 2008 NetWare NWClient Runtime Library
    CLRESTOR.NLM v8.00 Mar. 31, 2009 NetWare Client Restore
    CLXNLM32.NLM v6.01.03 Aug. 26, 2008 NetWare NWCLX Runtime Library
    COMN.NSS v3.27.03 Jun. 7, 2010 NSS Common Support Layer (COMN) (Build 212 MP)
    CONFIG.NLM v3.10.17 Feb. 12, 2008 NetWare Server Configuration Reader
    CONLOG.NLM v3.01.02 Aug. 8, 2006 System Console Logger
    CONNAUD.NLM v3.17 May. 10, 2005 NLS - Connection Metering
    CONNMGR.NLM v5.60.01 Sep. 7, 2006 NetWare Connection Manager NLM
    CPQBSSA.NLM v8.20 Jan. 29, 2009 HP Insight Management Base System Agent
    CPQCI.NLM v1.06 Oct. 17, 2005 hp ProLiant iLO Management Interface Driver
    CPQDASA.NLM v8.20.01 Feb. 24, 2009 HP Management Array Subsystem Agent
    CPQHMMO.NLM v3.92 Jun. 10, 2003 Compaq HMMO Services Provider for NetWare
    CPQHOST.NLM v8.20 Jan. 29, 2009 HP Insight Management Host Agent
    CPQHTHSA.NLM v8.20 Jan. 29, 2009 HP Insight Management Health Agent
    CPQNCSA.NLM v8.20 Dec. 11, 2008 HP Insight NIC Agent
    CPQRISA.NLM v8.20 Jan. 29, 2009 HP Insight Management Remote Insight Agent
    CPQSSSA.NLM v8.20.01 Feb. 24, 2009 HP Management Storage Box Subsystem Agent
    CPQTHRSA.NLM v8.20 Jan. 29, 2009 HP Insight Management Threshold Agent
    CPQWEBAG.NLM v8.20 Jan. 29, 2009 HP Web Based Management Agent
    CPUCHECK.NLM v5.60.01 Dec. 6, 2007 NetWare Processor Checking Utility
    CRLSM.NLM v2.08.01 Oct. 28, 2008 Challenge Response LSM v2.8.1.0
    CSL.NLM v2.06.02 Jan. 13, 2000 NetWare Call Support Layer For NetWare
    CSLIND.NLM v4.21 Dec. 7, 1999 TCPIP CSL INDEPENDENCE MODULE 7Dec99 7Dec99
    CVAPPMGR.NLM v8.00 Nov. 22, 2010 AppManager
    CVARCH.NLM v8.00 Nov. 10, 2010 Archive Library
    CVD.NLM v8.00 Apr. 13, 2011 Communications Service
    CVJOBCL.NLM v8.00 Nov. 10, 2010 Job Client
    CVLIB.NLM v8.00 Apr. 13, 2011 Library for NetWare
    CVLZOLIB.NLM v8.00 Dec. 3, 2008 LZO Compression Library
    CVNETCHK.NLM v8.00 Dec. 3, 2008 Network Check
    CVSIM.NLM v8.00 Dec. 3, 2008 Software Installation Manager
    CVSMS.NLM v8.00 Sep. 28, 2009 NetWare SMS Interface
    DBEXTF6.NLM v6.00.04 Sep. 12, 2000 Sybase Adaptive Server Anywhere External Library
    DBNET6.NLM v1.45.02 Mar. 16, 2006 Debug Network IO Support
    DBSRV6.NLM v6.00.04 May. 16, 2001 Sybase Adaptive Server Anywhere
    DFSLIB.NLM v3.27.03 Jun. 7, 2010 DFS Common Library (Build 212 MP)
    DHOST.NLM v10010.97 Sep. 18, 2006 Novell DHost Portability Interface 1.0.0 SMP
    DIAG500.NLM v3.04.03 Oct. 31, 2007 Diagnostic/coredump utility for NetWare 6.x
    DM.NLM v3.01.60 May. 21, 2008 Novell XTier Directory Manager
    DMNDAP.NLM v3.01.60 May. 21, 2008 Novell XTier Directory Manager NDAP Provider
    DPLSV386.NLM v1.15.03 Apr. 16, 2010 NetWare 6.x Distributed Print Library - DPLSV386
    DPRPCNLM.NLM v3.00.17 Oct. 10, 2006 Novell NDPS RPC Library NLM
    DS.NLM v20219.15 May. 12, 2009 Novell eDirectory Version 8.8 SP5 SMP
    DSAPI.NLM v6.00.04 Jan. 27, 2006 NetWare NWNet Runtime Library
    DSEVENT.NLM v6.01.03 Aug. 26, 2008 NetWare DSEvent Runtime Library
    DSLOADER.NLM v20219.15 May. 12, 2009 Novell eDirectory Version 8.8.0 Loader SMP
    DSLOG.NLM v20219.15 May. 12, 2009 DS Log for Novell eDirectory 8.8.0
    DTS.NLM v3.01.05 Sep. 8, 2008 Transaction Server 3.1.0 - Netware
    EHCIDRV.CAD v1.05 Feb. 26, 2008 Novell Universal Serial Bus EHCI driver
    EPWDLSM.NLM v27000508.12 Aug. 12, 2005 Novell Enhanced Password LSM 2.7.0.0 20050812
    ETADVLSM.NLM v27000508.03 Aug. 3, 2005 Novell Entrust LSM 2.7.0.0 20050803
    ETHERTSM.NLM v3.90 Mar. 20, 2006 Novell Ethernet Topology Specific Module
    EVENTMGR.NLM v3.01.60 May. 21, 2008 Novell XTier Event Manager
    EVMGRC.NLM v8.00 Dec. 3, 2008 Event Manager Client
    EXPIRES.NLM v2.00.63 Apr. 25, 2008 Apache 2.0.63 Expires Module
    FATFS.NLM v1.24 Aug. 27, 2007 FAT Filesystem Module for NetWare
    FILESYS.NLM v5.14 Apr. 16, 2008 NetWare File System NLM
    FSBRWSE.NLM v8.00 Dec. 3, 2008 NetWare File System Browser
    GALAXY.NLM v8.00 Dec. 3, 2008 Loader
    GAMS.NLM v2.00.01 Sep. 2, 2008 Graded Authentication Management Service
    HBNNSP.NLM v3.01.60 May. 21, 2008 Novell XTier GetHostByName Name Service Provider
    HEADERS.NLM v2.00.63 Apr. 25, 2008 Apache 2.0.63 Headers Module
    HOSTMIB.NLM v5.03.01 Dec. 1, 2006 NetWare 5.x/6.x Host Resources MIB
    HPASMXL.NLM v1.14 Jan. 25, 2009 HP ProLiant Embedded Health Driver
    HPQCISS.HAM v1.16.01 Mar. 3, 2009 HP SAS/SATA Unified RAID driver
    HTTPSTK.NLM v4.03 Sep. 4, 2008 Novell Small Http Interface
    HWDETECT.NLM v1.19.05 Feb. 20, 2003 Novell Hardware Insertion/Removal Detection
    IDEATA.HAM v4.34 May. 5, 2007 Novell IDE/ATA/ATAPI/SATA Host Adapter Module
    IFACE.NLM v7.05.04 Dec. 1, 2011 SAV Interface for NetWare
    IFOLDER.NLM v2.04 Feb. 19, 2007 ifolder
    IFOLDERU.NLM v2.04 Feb. 19, 2007 ifolderu
    IMGSERV.NLM v7.00 Jan. 12, 2009 ZENworks Imaging Server
    IPCTL.NLM v3.01.60 May. 21, 2008 Novell XTier Transport Layer
    IPMCFG.NLM v1.01.16 Oct. 22, 2005 Web Interface for IP Address Management
    IPMGMT.NLM v1.03.01 May. 29, 2007 TCPIP - NetWare IP Address Management
    IPPSRVR.NLM v4.02.02 Jun. 16, 2010 Novell iPrint Server
    JAVA.NLM v1.43 Oct. 16, 2008 java.nlm (based on 1.4.2_18) Build 08101613
    JNCPV2.NLM v1.10 Nov. 13, 2003 Native Wrapper Java Class Libraries for NetWare
    JNET.NLM v1.43 Oct. 16, 2008 Java jnet (based on 1.4.2_18)
    JSMSG.NLM v3.27.03 Jun. 7, 2010 Jetstream Message Layer (Build 212 MP)
    JSOCK.NLM v1.43 Oct. 16, 2008 Support For Java Sockets (loader)
    JSOCK6X.NLM v1.43 Oct. 16, 2008 NetWare 6.x Support For Java Sockets (JDK 1.4.2)
    JSTCP.NLM v3.27.03 Jun. 7, 2010 Jetstream TCP Transport Layer (Build 212 MP)
    JVM.NLM v1.43 Oct. 16, 2008 Java Hotspot 1.4.2_18 Interpreter
    JVMLIB.NLM v1.43 Oct. 16, 2008 Java jvmlib (based on 1.4.2_18)
    KEYB.NLM v2.10 Jul. 26, 2001 NetWare National Keyboard Support
    LANGMANI.NLM v10212.02 Mar. 10, 2009 Novell Cross-Platform Language Manager
    LBURP.NLM v20216.02 Mar. 10, 2009 LDAP Bulkload Update/Replication Protocol service extension for Novell eDirectory 8.8
    LCMCIFS2.NLM v2.00.09 Sep. 14, 2007 Windows Native File Access Login Methods (Build 91 SP)
    LCMMD5.NLM v28000806.23 Jun. 23, 2008 Novell SASL DIGEST-MD5 Proxy LCM 2.8.0.0 20080623
    LDAPSDK.NLM v3.05.02 Apr. 12, 2009 LDAP SDK Library (Clib version)
    LDAPXS.NLM v3.05.01 Apr. 12, 2009 (Clib version)
    LFS.NLM v5.12 Sep. 21, 2005 NetWare Logical File System NLM
    LIB0.NLM v5.90.15 Mar. 10, 2008 Novell Ring 0 Library for NLMs
    LIBC.NLM v9.00.05 Oct. 3, 2008 Standard C Runtime Library for NLMs [optimized, 7]
    LIBCCLIB.NLM v6.00 Oct. 23, 2002 LibC to CLib Shim for NLMs [optimized, 0]
    LIBCVCL.NLM v8.00 Dec. 3, 2008 Cryptography Library
    LIBNICM.NLM v3.01.60 May. 21, 2008 Novell XTier Base Services
    LIBNSS.NLM v3.27.03 Jun. 7, 2010 Generic Library used by NSS (Build 212 MP)
    LIBPERL.NLM v5.00.05 Sep. 13, 2005 Perl 5.8.4 - Script Interpreter and Library
    LIBXML2.NLM v2.06.26 Aug. 27, 2006 libxml2 2.6.26 (LIBC) - The XML C parser and toolkit of Gnome
    LIBXTREG.NLM v3.01.60 May. 21, 2008 Novell XTier Base Services
    LLDAPSDK.NLM v3.05.02 Apr. 12, 2009 LDAP SDK Library (LibC version)
    LLDAPSSL.NLM v3.05.01 Apr. 12, 2009 NetWare SSL Library for LDAP SDK (LibC version)
    LLDAPX.NLM v3.05.01 Apr. 12, 2009 NetWare Extension APIs for LDAP SDK (LibC version)
    LOCNLM32.NLM v6.00.04 Nov. 29, 2005 NetWare NWLocale Runtime Library
    LSAPI.NLM v5.02 Jan. 7, 2003 NLS LSAPI Library
    LSL.MPM v5.70 Feb. 15, 2006 lsl Memory Protection Module
    LSL.NLM v4.86 Feb. 2, 2006 Novell NetWare Link Support Layer
    LSMAFP3.NLM v2.00.11 Sep. 14, 2007 Macintosh Native File Access Login Methods (Build 118 SP)
    LSMCIFS2.NLM v2.00.07 Sep. 14, 2007 Windows Native File Access Login Methods (Build 103 SP)
    LSMMD5.NLM v28000806.23 Jun. 23, 2008 Novell SASL DIGEST-MD5 LSM 2.8.0.0 20080623
    MAL.NSS v3.27.03 Jun. 7, 2010 NSS Media Access Layer (MAL) (Build 212 MP)
    MALHLP.NLM v3.27.03 Jun. 7, 2010 NSS Configure help messages (Build 212 MP)
    MANAGE.NSS v3.27.03 Jun. 7, 2010 NSS Management Functions (Build 212 MP)
    MASV.NLM v2.00.01 Sep. 2, 2008 Mandatory Access Control Service
    MATHLIB.NLM v4.21 Oct. 14, 1999 NetWare Math Library Auto-Load Stub
    MM.NLM v3.22.08 Apr. 24, 2009 ENG TEST - NetWare 6.5 Media Manager
    MOD_IPP.NLM v1.00.04 Jun. 7, 2006 iPrint Module
    MOD_JK.NLM v1.02.23 Apr. 25, 2008 Apache 2.0 plugin for Tomcat
    MOD_XSRV.NLM v3.01.04 May. 21, 2008 Novell XTier Server (Apache2 Module)
    MOMAPSNW.NLM v4.00 May. 7, 2010 4.0 Build: 492 NW FC AB 2010-05-07 NW
    MONDATA.NLM v6.00 Jul. 18, 2003 NetWare 5.x/6.x Monitor MIB
    MONITOR.NLM v12.02.02 Apr. 4, 2006 NetWare Console Monitor
    MSM.NLM v4.12 Aug. 22, 2007 Novell Multi-Processor Media Support Module
    N1000E.LAN v10.47 Oct. 6, 2007 HP NC-Series Intel N1E Ethernet driver
    NBI.NLM v3.01.01 Jul. 13, 2007 NetWare Bus Interface
    NCM.NLM v1.15.01 Oct. 20, 2004 Novell Configuration Manager
    NCP.NLM v5.61.01 Sep. 30, 2008 NetWare Core Protocol (NCP) Engine
    NCPIP.NLM v6.02.01 Sep. 30, 2008 NetWare NCP Services over IP
    NCPL.NLM v3.01.60 May. 21, 2008 Novell XTier Base Services
    NCPNLM32.NLM v6.01.03 Aug. 26, 2008 NetWare NWNCP Runtime Library
    NDPSGW.NLM v4.01.02 Mar. 2, 2010 NDPS Gateway
    NDPSM.NLM v3.03.02 May. 18, 2010 NDPS Manager
    NDS4.NLM v3.01.60 Apr. 9, 2008 Novell XTier NDS4 Authentication Provider
    NDSAUDIT.NLM v2.09 May. 22, 2003 Directory Services Audit
    NDSIMON.NLM v20216.12 Apr. 15, 2009 NDS iMonitor 8.8 SP5
    NEB.NLM v5.60 Sep. 27, 2004 Novell Event Bus
    NETDB.MPM v5.70 Feb. 15, 2006 netdb Memory Protection Module
    NETDB.NLM v4.11.05 Jan. 6, 2005 Network Database Access Module
    NETLIB.NLM v6.50.22 Feb. 12, 2003 Novell TCPIP NETLIB Module
    NETNLM32.NLM v6.01.03 Aug. 26, 2008 NetWare NWNet Runtime Library
    NIAM.NLM v3.01.60 May. 21, 2008 Novell XTier Identity Manager
    NICISDI.NLM v27610.01.01 Mar. 30, 2009 Security Domain Infrastructure
    NILE.NLM v7.00.01 Aug. 20, 2007 Novell N/Ties NLM ("") Release Build with symbols
    NIPPED.NLM v1.03.09 Jul. 11, 2006 NetWare 5.x, 6.x INF File Editing Library - NIPPED
    NIPPZLIB.NLM v1.00.01 Nov. 28, 2005 General Purpose ZIP File Library for NetWare
    NIRMAN.NLM v1.06.04 Sep. 18, 2007 TCPIP - NetWare Internetworking Remote Manager
    NIT.NLM v5.90.15 Mar. 10, 2008 NetWare Interface Tools Library for NLMs
    NLDAP.NLM v20219.14 May. 13, 2009 LDAP Agent for Novell eDirectory 8.8 SP5
    NLMLIB.NLM v5.90.15 Mar. 10, 2008 Novell NLM Runtime Library
    NLSADPT2.NLM v2.00 Sep. 9, 2003 NLS and Metering adapter for iManager 2.0 plugin
    NLSAPI.NLM v5.02 Aug. 7, 2003 NLSAPI
    NLSLRUP.NLM v4.01.07 May. 10, 2005 NLS - Usage Metering
    NLSLSP.NLM v5.02 May. 25, 2005 NLS - License Service Provider
    NLSMETER.NLM v3.43 May. 10, 2005 NLS - Software Usage Metering Database
    NLSTRAP.NLM v5.02 Feb. 19, 2004 NetWare License Server Trap
    NMAS.NLM v33200904.07 Apr. 7, 2009 Novell Modular Authentication Service 3.3.2.0 20090407
    NMASGPXY.NLM v33200904.07 Apr. 7, 2009 NMAS Generic Proxy 3.3.2.0 20090407
    NMASLDAP.NLM v33200904.07 Apr. 7, 2009 NMAS LDAP Extensions 3.3.2.0 20090407
    NPKIAPI.NLM v3.33 Apr. 16, 2009 Public Key Infrastructure Services
    NPKIT.NLM v3.33 Apr. 16, 2009 Public Key Infrastructure Services
    NSCM.NLM v3.01.60 May. 21, 2008 Novell XTier Security Context Manager
    NSNS.NLM v3.01.60 May. 21, 2008 Novell XTier Simple Name Service
    NSPDNS.NLM v6.20.03 Sep. 8, 2003 NetWare Winsock 2.0 NSPDNS.NLM Name Service Providers
    NSPNDS.NLM v6.20 Nov. 12, 2001 NetWare Winsock 2.0 NSPNDS.NLM Name Service Provider
    NSPSLP.NLM v6.20.04 Dec. 6, 2007 NetWare Winsock 2.0 NSPSLP.NLM Name Service Provider
    NSS.NLM v3.27.03 Jun. 7, 2010 NSS (Novell Storage Services) (Build 212 MP)
    NSSIDK.NSS v3.27.03 Jun. 7, 2010 NSS Pool Configuration Manager (Build 212 MP)
    NSSWIN.NLM v3.27.03 Jun. 7, 2010 NSS ASCI Window API Library (Build 212 MP)
    NTFYDPOP.ENM v2.00.03 Feb. 26, 1999 Directed Pop-Up Delivery Method
    NTFYLOG.ENM v2.00.03 May. 25, 1999 Log File Delivery Method
    NTFYPOP.ENM v2.00.03 May. 21, 1999 Pop Up Delivery Method
    NTFYRPC.ENM v2.00.03 Feb. 26, 1999 RPC Delivery Method
    NTFYSPX.ENM v2.00.03 Feb. 26, 1999 SPX Delivery Method
    NTFYSRVR.NLM v3.00.05 May. 10, 2005 NDPS Notification Server
    NTFYWSOC.ENM v2.00.03 Feb. 26, 1999 Winsock Delivery Method
    NTLS.NLM v20510.01 Mar. 11, 2009 NTLS 2.0.5.0 based on OpenSSL 0.9.7m
    NWAIF103.NLM v7.94 Nov. 30, 2001 nwaif103.nlm v7.94, Build 251 ()
    NWBSRVCM.NLM v7.90 Mar. 20, 2001 NWBSRVCM.NLM v7.90.000, Build 230
    NWENC103.NLM v7.90 Feb. 24, 2001 NWENC103.NLM v7.90.000 (Text Encoding Conversion Library)
    NWIDK.NLM v3.01.01 Sep. 19, 2003 CDWare Volume Module
    NWKCFG.NLM v2.16 Jun. 24, 2005 NetWare Kernel Config NLM
    NWMKDE.NLM v7.94 Dec. 11, 2001 NWMKDE.NLM v7.94.251.000
    NWMON.NLM v1.20 Dec. 14, 2005 NetWare Monitoring Software
    NWPA.NLM v3.21.02 Oct. 29, 2008 NetWare 6.5 NetWare Peripheral Architecture NLM
    NWPALOAD.NLM v3.00 Jul. 10, 2000 NetWare 5 NWPA Load Utility
    NWSA.NSS v3.27.03 Jun. 7, 2010 NSS NetWare Semantic Agent (NWSA) (Build 212 MP)
    NWSNUT.NLM v7.00.01 Jul. 11, 2008 NetWare NLM Utility User Interface
    NWTERMIO.NLM v1.00 Sep. 11, 2006 NetWare Terminal Emulation
    NWTRAP.NLM v6.00.05 Jun. 6, 2005 NetWare 5.x/6.x Trap Monitor
    NWUCMGR.NLM v1.05 Mar. 14, 2001 NWUCMGR.NLM v1.5 Build 230
    NWUTIL.NLM v3.00.02 Aug. 20, 2007 Novell Utility Library NLM (_NW65[SP7]{""})
    PARTAPI.NLM v2.00 Apr. 17, 2002 Partition APIs for NetWare 6.1
    PDHCP.NLM v2.08 Oct. 20, 2003 Di-NIC Proxy DHCP Server
    PKI.NLM v3.33 Apr. 16, 2009 Novell Certificate Server
    PKIAPI.NLM v2.23.10 Nov. 20, 2004 Public Key Infrastructure Services
    PMAP.NLM v2.01.04 Mar. 6, 2008 ZENworks Port Mapper Service
    PMLODR.NLM v1.26 Oct. 7, 2005 PMLodr for NW65
    PMPORTAL.NLM v2.16 Nov. 21, 2003 NetWare License Information Portal
    POLIMGR.NLM v6.27 Nov. 3, 2005 NetWare License Policy Manager
    PORTAL.NLM v4.03 Sep. 22, 2008 Novell Remote Manager NLM
    PROCMODS.NLM v8.00 Nov. 5, 2010 PipeLine Procedure Module
    PSVCS.NLM v251.00 Nov. 30, 2001 Portability Services
    PVER500.NLM v3.00 Feb. 1, 2007 NetWare 6.XX Version Library
    PWDLCM.NLM v28000806.23 Jun. 23, 2008 Novell Simple Password Proxy LCM 2.8.0.0 20080623
    PWDLSM.NLM v28000806.23 Jun. 23, 2008 Novell Simple Password LSM 2.8.0.0 20080623
    QUEUE.NLM v5.60 May. 24, 2001 NetWare Queue Services NLM
    REGSRVR.NLM v3.00.06 May. 10, 2005 NDPS Service Registry
    REQUESTR.NLM v5.90.15 Mar. 10, 2008 Novell NCP Requestor for NLMs
    REWRITE.NLM v2.00.63 Apr. 25, 2008 Apache 2.0.63 Rewrite Module
    RMANSRVR.NLM v3.07.02 Mar. 2, 2010 NDPS Resource Manager
    ROLLCALL.NLM v5.00 Jul. 27, 1998 RollCall NLM (101, API 1.0)
    ROTLOGS.NLM v2.00.63 Apr. 25, 2008 Apache 2.0.63 Log Rotation Utility for NetWare
    SAL.NLM v20413.01 Mar. 25, 2009 Novell System Abstraction Layer Version 2.3.1
    SASDFM.NLM v27610.01.01 Mar. 30, 2009 SAS Data Flow Manager
    SASL.NLM v33200904.07 Apr. 7, 2009 Simple Authentication and Security Layer 3.3.2.0 20090407
    SAVENGIN.NLM v3.27 Dec. 1, 2011 SAV Interface engine
    SCSIHD.CDM v3.03.10 May. 30, 2008 Novell NetWare SCSI Fixed Disk Custom Device Module
    SEG.NLM v1.72 Nov. 4, 2004 NetWare Memory Analyzer
    SERVINST.NLM v5.00.13 Nov. 21, 2005 NetWare 5.x/6.x Instrumentation
    SGUID.NLM v6.01 Sep. 27, 2002 NetWare GUID Services
    SLP.MPM v5.70 Feb. 15, 2006 slp Memory Protection Module
    SLP.NLM v2.13 Nov. 15, 2005 SERVICE LOCATION PROTOCOL (RFC2165/RFC2608)
    SLPTCP.NLM v2.13 Nov. 15, 2005 SERVICE LOCATION TCP/UDP INTERFACE (RFC2165/RFC2608)
    SMDR.NLM v6.58.01 Oct. 16, 2008 SMS - Storage Data Requestor
    SMSUT.NLM v1.01.03 Jun. 26, 2008 SMS - Utility Library for NetWare 6.X
    SNMP.MPM v5.70 Feb. 15, 2006 snmp Memory Protection Module
    SNMP.NLM v4.18 Jul. 25, 2006 Netware 4.x/5.x/6.x SNMP Service
    SPMDCLNT.NLM v33200904.07 Apr. 7, 2009 Novell SPM Client for DClient 3.3.2.0 20090407
    STREAMS.MPM v5.70 Feb. 15, 2006 streams Memory Protection Module
    STREAMS.NLM v6.00.06 May. 4, 2005 NetWare STREAMS PTF
    SVCCOST.NLM v3.01.60 May. 21, 2008 Novell XTier Service Costing Module
    SWEEP.NLM v4.73 Dec. 1, 2011 Sophos Anti-Virus User Interface
    SYSCALLS.NLM v5.61 Aug. 2, 2007 NetWare Operating System Call and Marshalling Library
    SYSLOG.NLM v6.05.03 Oct. 22, 2007 NetWare Logfile Daemon
    TCP.NLM v6.82.06 Dec. 23, 2009 Novell TCP/IP Stack - Transport module (NULL encryption)
    TCPIP.MPM v5.70 Feb. 15, 2006 tcpip Memory Protection Module
    TCPIP.NLM v6.82.02 Sep. 30, 2009 Novell TCP/IP Stack - Network module (NULL encryption)
    TCPSTATS.NLM v6.50.10 Jun. 20, 2003 Web Interface for Protocol Monitoring
    TFTP.NLM v2.05.01 Jan. 15, 2008 ZENworks Preboot TFTP Server
    THREADS.NLM v5.90.15 Mar. 10, 2008 Novell Threads Package for NLMs
    TIMESYNC.NLM v6.61.01 Oct. 14, 2005 NetWare Time Synchronization Services
    TLI.MPM v5.70 Feb. 15, 2006 tli Memory Protection Module
    TLI.NLM v4.30.02 Dec. 19, 2000 NetWare Transport Level Interface Library
    TSAFS.NLM v6.53.03 Oct. 16, 2008 SMS - File System Agent for NetWare 6.X
    TSANDS.NLM v20215.04 Apr. 3, 2009 TSA for Novell eDirectory 7.x, 8.x
    UHCIDRV.CAD v1.07 Feb. 26, 2008 Novell Universal Serial Bus UHCI driver
    UNICODE.NLM v7.00 Oct. 26, 2004 NetWare Unicode Runtime Library (UniLib-based) [optimized]
    USCLSM.NLM v27000507.14 Jul. 14, 2005 Novell Universal SmartCard LSM 2.7.0.0 20050714
    USERLIB.NLM v5.60 Sep. 29, 2008 NetWare Operating System Function Library
    UTILLDAP.NLM v2.00.63 Apr. 25, 2008 Apache 2.0.63 LDAP Authentication Module
    UTILLDP2.NLM v1.00 Nov. 9, 2005 LdapDN Module
    VDISK.NLM v1.00 Nov. 30, 2004 NetWare Virtual Disk
    VERIFY.NLM v1.43 Oct. 16, 2008 Java verify (based on 1.4.2_18)
    VLRPC.NLM v3.27.03 Jun. 7, 2010 DFS Volume Location Database (VLDB) RPC interface (Build 212 MP)
    VMRPC.NLM v3.27.03 Jun. 7, 2010 DFS Volume Manager RPC interface (Build 212 MP)
    VOLMN.NSS v3.27.03 Jun. 7, 2010 NSS Distributed Volume Manager (Build 212 MP)
    VOLSMS.NLM v3.27.03 Jun. 7, 2010 NSS Distributed Volume Manager (Build 212 MP)
    WS2_32.NLM v6.24.01 Feb. 14, 2008 NetWare Winsock 2.0 NLM
    WSPIP.NLM v6.24 Dec. 4, 2007 NetWare Winsock Service 1.0 NLM for TCP and UDP
    WSPSSL.NLM v6.26 Dec. 4, 2007 NetWare Winsock Service 1.0 NLM for SSL
    X509ALSM.NLM v27000508.03 Aug. 3, 2005 Novell Advanced X.509 LSM 2.7.0.0 20050803
    X509LSM.NLM v27000508.03 Aug. 3, 2005 Novell Simple X.509 LSM 2.7.0.0 20050803
    XENGEXP.NLM v27610.01.01 Mar. 30, 2009 NICI Import Restricted XENG from Novell, Inc.
    XENGNUL.NLM v27610.01.01 Mar. 30, 2009 NICI NULL XENG from Novell, Inc.
    XENGUSC.NLM v27610.01.01 Mar. 30, 2009 NICI U.S./Worldwide XENG from Novell, Inc.
    XI18N.NLM v10310.53 Aug. 2, 2005 Novell Cross-Platform Internationalization Package
    XIM.XLM v27510.02.01 Aug. 25, 2008 Novell NICI Signed Loader
    XMGR.NLM v27610.01.01 Mar. 30, 2009 NICI XMGR from Novell, Inc.
    XNGAUSC.NLM v27610.01.01 Mar. 30, 2009 NICI U.S./Worldwide XMGR Assistant XENG from Novell, Inc.
    XSRVNSP.NLM v3.01.60 May. 21, 2008 Novell XTier XSRVNSP Tree Name Service Provider
    XSUP.NLM v27610.01.01 Mar. 30, 2009 NICI XSUP from Novell, Inc.
    XTNCP.NLM v3.01.60 May. 21, 2008 Novell XTier NCP Session Layer Driver
    XTUTIL.NLM v3.01.60 May. 21, 2008 Novell XTier Utility Functions
    ZENIMGDS.NLM v7.00 Mar. 26, 2007 ZENworks Imaging DS Library
    ZENPXE.NLM v7.00 Apr. 22, 2008 ZENworks Imaging PXE Library
    ZENWS.NLM v1.00 Jul. 29, 2002 Zen Workstation Utility NLM
    ZIP.NLM v1.43 Oct. 16, 2008 Java zip (based on 1.4.2_18)
    ZLIB.NLM v1.01.04 Dec. 20, 2002 ZLIB 1.1.4 General Purpose Compression Library for NetWare
    ZLSS.NSS v3.27.03 Jun. 7, 2010 NSS Journaled Storage System (ZLSS) (Build 212 MP)
    End of Modules List 312 Modules Loaded.
    Top of LAN Driver Configuration Listing
    Signature.....: HardwareDriverMLID
    CFG Version...: 1.15
    Node Address..: 002655D01666
    Board Number..: 1
    Board Instance: 1
    Media Type....: ETHERNET_II
    MLID Version..: 10.47
    Slot..........: 101
    I/O...........: 5000h -> 501Fh
    Memory........: FBFE0000h -> FBFFFFFFh
    and FBFC0000h -> FBFC0FFFh
    IRQ...........: 7
    DMA...........: None
    Logical Name..: N1000E_1_EII
    Signature.....: HardwareDriverMLID
    CFG Version...: 1.15
    Node Address..: 002655D01667
    Board Number..: 2
    Board Instance: 2
    Media Type....: ETHERNET_II
    MLID Version..: 10.47
    Slot..........: 102
    I/O...........: 5020h -> 503Fh
    Memory........: FBFA0000h -> FBFBFFFFh
    and FBF80000h -> FBF80FFFh
    IRQ...........: 11
    DMA...........: None
    Logical Name..: N1000E_2_EII
    End of LAN Driver Configuration Listing
    Top of Boot Drive Information
    SERVER.EXE loaded from...........: C:\NWSERVER\
    SERVER.EXE version...............: 1355757 bytes 10-03-2008 09:53am
    Total Space on Drive.............: 2016 MB
    Available Space..................: 1920 MB
    End of Boot Drive Information
    Top of Storage Device Configuration Information
    Storage Device Summary:
    0x0000 [V100-A100] USB UHCI Controller
    0x0001 [V100-A101] USB UHCI Controller
    0x0002 [V100-A102] USB UHCI Controller
    0x0003 [V100-A103] USB UHCI Controller
    0x0004 [V100-A104] USB EHCI Controller
    0x0005 [V100-A105] USB UHCI Controller
    0x0006 [V505-A0] HP SAS/SATA Unified RAID Driver
    0x0007 [V505-A0-D0:0] HP LOGICAL VOLUME f/w:1.66
    0x0008 DOS Partitioned Media
    0x0019 [V505-A0-D0:0-PAA6BA] Free Partition Space
    0x0009 [V505-A0-D0:0-P0] Big DOS; OS/2; Win95 Partition
    0x000A [V505-A0-D0:0-P7F8] NSS Partition
    0x000B [V505-A0-D0:0-P4678] NSS Partition
    0x000C [V505-A0-D0:0-P1CD18] NSS Partition
    0x000D [V505-A0-D0:0-P21B38] NSS Partition
    0x000F [V505-A0-D0:0-P26B38] NSS Partition
    0x0011 [V505-A0-D0:0-P2BB38] NSS Partition
    0x0012 [V505-A0-D0:0-P30B38] Free Partition Space
    0x0013 [V505-A0-D0:0-P353B8] NSS Partition
    0x0014 [V505-A0-D0:0-P48C38] NSS Partition
    0x0015 [V505-A0-D0:0-P612D8] NSS Partition
    0x0016 [V505-A0-D0:0-P79978] NSS Partition
    0x0017 [V505-A0-D0:0-P92018] NSS Partition
    0x0018 [V505-A0-D0:0-PAA6B8] Free Partition Space
    Storage Device Details:
    [V100-A100] USB UHCI Controller
    Media Manager object ID..: 0x0000
    Media Manager Object Type: Adapter
    Driver name..............: UHCIDRV.CAD
    Assigned driver ID.......: 256
    Adapter number...........: 256
    Primary port address.....: 1000
    Primary port length......: 18
    Secondary port address...: Not used
    Secondary port length....: Not used
    Interrupt 0..............: 18
    Interrupt 1..............: Not used
    Slot.....................: 10027
    DMA0.....................: Not used
    DMA1.....................: Not used
    Memory 0 address.........: Not used
    Memory 0 length..........: Not used
    Memory 1 address.........: Not used
    Memory 1 length..........: Not used
    [V100-A101] USB UHCI Controller
    Media Manager object ID..: 0x0001
    Media Manager Object Type: Adapter
    Driver name..............: UHCIDRV.CAD
    Assigned driver ID.......: 256
    Adapter number...........: 257
    Primary port address.....: 1020
    Primary port length......: 18
    Secondary port address...: Not used
    Secondary port length....: Not used
    Interrupt 0..............: 28
    Interrupt 1..............: Not used
    Slot.....................: 10028
    DMA0.....................: Not used
    DMA1.....................: Not used
    Memory 0 address.........: Not used
    Memory 0 length..........: Not used
    Memory 1 address.........: Not used
    Memory 1 length..........: Not used
    [V100-A102] USB UHCI Controller
    Media Manager object ID..: 0x0002
    Media Manager Object Type: Adapter
    Driver name..............: UHCIDRV.CAD
    Assigned driver ID.......: 256
    Adapter number...........: 258
    Primary port address.....: 1040
    Primary port length......: 18
    Secondary port address...: Not used
    Secondary port length....: Not used
    Interrupt 0..............: 38
    Interrupt 1..............: Not used
    Slot.....................: 10029
    DMA0.....................: Not used
    DMA1.....................: Not used
    Memory 0 address.........: Not used
    Memory 0 length..........: Not used
    Memory 1 address.........: Not used
    Memory 1 length..........: Not used
    [V100-A103] USB UHCI Controller
    Media Manager object ID..: 0x0003
    Media Manager Object Type: Adapter
    Driver name..............: UHCIDRV.CAD
    Assigned driver ID.......: 256
    Adapter number...........: 259
    Primary port address.....: 1060
    Primary port length......: 18
    Secondary port address...: Not used
    Secondary port length....: Not used
    Interrupt 0..............: 28
    Interrupt 1..............: Not used
    Slot.....................: 10030
    DMA0.....................: Not used
    DMA1.....................: Not used
    Memory 0 address.........: Not used
    Memory 0 length..........: Not used
    Memory 1 address.........: Not used
    Memory 1 length..........: Not used
    [V100-A104] USB EHCI Controller
    Media Manager object ID..: 0x0004
    Media Manager Object Type: Adapter
    Driver name..............: EHCIDRV.CAD
    Assigned driver ID.......: 256
    Adapter number...........: 260
    Primary port address.....: Not used
    Primary port length......: Not used
    Secondary port address...: Not used
    Secondary port length....: Not used
    Interrupt 0..............: 18
    Interrupt 1..............: Not used
    Slot.....................: 10031
    DMA0.....................: Not used
    DMA1.....................: Not used
    Memory 0 address.........: 0000
    Memory 0 length..........: 006C
    Memory 1 address.........: Not used
    Memory 1 length..........: Not used
    [V100-A105] USB UHCI Controller
    Media Manager object ID..: 0x0005
    Media Manager Object Type: Adapter
    Driver name..............: UHCIDRV.CAD
    Assigned driver ID.......: 256
    Adapter number...........: 261
    Primary port address.....: 3800
    Primary port length......: 18
    Secondary port address...: Not used
    Secondary port length....: Not used
    Interrupt 0..............: 38
    Interrupt 1..............: Not used
    Slot.....................: 10037
    DMA0.....................: Not used
    DMA1.....................: Not used
    Memory 0 address.........: Not used
    Memory 0 length..........: Not used
    Memory 1 address.........: Not used
    Memory 1 length..........: Not used
    [V505-A0] HP SAS/SATA Unified RAID Driver
    Media Manager object ID..: 0x0006
    Media Manager Object Type: Adapter
    Driver name..............: HPQCISS.HAM
    Assigned driver ID.......: 1285
    Adapter number...........: 0
    Primary port address.....: Not used
    Primary port length......: Not used
    Secondary port address...: Not used
    Secondary port length....: Not used
    Interrupt 0..............: 7
    Interrupt 1..............: Not used
    Slot.....................: 10041
    DMA0.....................: Not used
    DMA1.....................: Not used
    Memory 0 address.........: 0000
    Memory 0 length..........: 0400
    Memory 1 address.........: Not used
    Memory 1 length..........: Not used
    [V505-A0-D0:0] HP LOGICAL VOLUME f/w:1.66
    Media manager object ID.....: 0x0007
    Media manager Object Type...: Device
    Device type.................: Magnetic disk
    Capacity....................: 858112 MB
    Unit Size, in bytes.........: 512
    Sectors.....................: 32
    Heads.......................: 255
    Cylinders...................: 18785
    Block size, in bytes........: 4294966784
    Activated...................: Yes
    Registered..................: Yes
    Functional..................: Yes
    Writable....................: Yes
    Write protected.............: No
    Reserved....................: No
    Removable...................: No
    Read Handicap...............: No
    Offline.....................: No
    Controller Number...........: 0
    Device Number...............: 0
    Adapter Number..............: 0
    System Type.................: 0x90000
    Read after write verify.....: Disabled
    DOS Partitioned Media
    Media Manager object ID..: 0x0008
    Media Manager Object Type: Media
    Media type...............: IBM partition
    [V505-A0-D0:0-PAA6BA] Free Partition Space
    Media Manager object ID......: 0x0019
    Media Manager Object Type....: Partition
    Activated....................: Yes
    Registered...................: Yes
    Functional...................: Yes
    Reserved.....................: No
    Logical partition............: No
    Beginning sector of partition: 1429591200
    Size, in sectors.............: 328023484
    [V505-A0-D0:0-P0] Big DOS; OS/2; Win95 Partition
    Media Manager object ID......: 0x0009
    Media Manager Object Type....: Partition
    Activated....................: Yes
    Registered...................: Yes
    Functional...................: Yes
    Reserved.....................: Yes
    Logical partition............: No
    Beginning sector of partition: 32
    Size, in sectors.............: 4177888
    [V505-A0-D0:0-P7F8] NSS Partition
    Media Manager object ID......: 0x000A
    Media Manager Object Type....: Partition
    Activated....................: Yes
    Registered...................: Yes
    Functional...................: Yes
    Reserved.....................: Yes
    Logical partition............: Yes
    Beginning sector of partition: 4177920
    Size, in sectors.............: 32768000
    [V505-A0-D0:0-P4678] NSS Partition
    Media Manager object ID......: 0x000B
    Media Manager Object Type....: Partition
    Activated....................: Yes
    Registered...................: Yes
    Functional...................: Yes
    Reserved.....................: Yes
    Logical partition............: Yes
    Beginning sector of partition: 36945920
    Size, in sectors.............: 204800000
    [V505-A0-D0:0-P1CD18] NSS Partition
    Media Manager object ID......: 0x000C
    Media Manager Object Type....: Partition
    Activated....................: Yes
    Registered...................: Yes
    Functional...................: Yes
    Reserved.....................: Yes
    Logical partition............: Yes
    Beginning sector of partition: 241745920
    Size, in sectors.............: 40960000
    [V505-A0-D0:0-P21B38] NSS Partition
    Media Manager object ID......: 0x000D
    Media Manager Object Type....: Partition
    Activated....................: Yes
    Registered...................: Yes
    Functional...................: Yes
    Reserved.....................: No
    Logical partition............: No
    Beginning sector of partition: 282705920
    Size, in sectors.............: 41943040
    [V505-A0-D0:0-P26B38] NSS Partition
    Media Manager object ID......: 0x000F
    Media Manager Object Type....: Partition
    Activated....................: Yes
    Registered...................: Yes
    Functional...................: Yes
    Reserved.....................: No
    Logical partition............: No
    Beginning sector of partition: 324648960
    Size, in sectors.............: 41943040
    [V505-A0-D0:0-P2BB38] NSS Partition
    Media Manager object ID......: 0x0011
    Media Manager Object Type....: Partition
    Activated....................: Yes
    Registered...................: Yes
    Functional...................: Yes
    Reserved.....................: No
    Logical partition............: No
    Beginning sector of partition: 366592000
    Size, in sectors.............: 41943040
    [V505-A0-D0:0-P30B38] Free Partition Space
    Media Manager object ID......: 0x0012
    Media Manager Object Type....: Partition
    Activated....................: Yes
    Registered...................: Yes
    Functional...................: Yes
    Reserved.....................: No
    Logical partition............: No
    Beginning sector of partition: 408535040
    Size, in sectors.............: 38010880
    [V505-A0-D0:0-P353B8] NSS Partition
    Media Manager object ID......: 0x0013
    Media Manager Object Type....: Partition
    Activated....................: Yes
    Registered...................: Yes
    Functional...................: Yes
    Reserved.....................: Yes
    Logical partition............: Yes
    Beginning sector of partition: 446545920
    Size, in sectors.............: 163840000
    [V505-A0-D0:0-P48C38] NSS Partition
    Media Manager object ID......: 0x0014
    Media Manager Object Type....: Partition
    Activated....................: Yes
    Registered...................: Yes
    Functional...................: Yes
    Reserved.....................: Yes
    Logical partition............: Yes
    Beginning sector of partition: 610385920
    Size, in sectors.............: 204800000
    [V505-A0-D0:0-P612D8] NSS Partition
    Media Manager object ID......: 0x0015
    Media Manager Object Type....: Partition
    Activated....................: Yes
    Registered...................: Yes
    Functional...................: Yes
    Reserved.....................: Yes
    Logical partition............: No
    Beginning sector of partition: 815185920
    Size, in sectors.............: 204800000
    [V505-A0-D0:0-P79978] NSS Partition
    Media Manager object ID......: 0x0016
    Media Manager Object Type....: Partition
    Activated....................: Yes
    Registered...................: Yes
    Functional...................: Yes
    Reserved.....................: Yes
    Logical partition............: Yes
    Beginning sector of partition: 1019985920
    Size, in sectors.............: 204800000
    [V505-A0-D0:0-P92018] NSS Partition
    Media Manager object ID......: 0x0017
    Media Manager Object Type....: Partition
    Activated....................: Yes
    Registered...................: Yes
    Functional...................: Yes
    Reserved.....................: Yes
    Logical partition............: No
    Beginning sector of partition: 1224785920
    Size, in sectors.............: 204800000
    [V505-A0-D0:0-PAA6B8] Free Partition Space
    Media Manager object ID......: 0x0018
    Media Manager Object Type....: Partition
    Activated....................: Yes
    Registered...................: Yes
    Functional...................: Yes
    Reserved.....................: No
    Logical partition............: No
    Beginning sector of partition: 1429585920
    Size, in sectors.............: 5280
    End of Storage Device Configuration Information
    * Volume Statistics for SYS *
    File System................: NSSIDK (Novell Storage Services)
    Volume Size................: 15934 MB
    Block Size.................: 4 KB
    Total Blocks...............: 4079171
    Free Blocks................: 3072770
    Purgable Blocks............: 158
    Not Yet Purgable Blocks....: 0
    Total Directory Entries....: 2147483647
    Available Directory Entries: 2147439380
    Sectors per Block..........: 8
    Free Disk Space............: 12003 MB
    Purgable Disk Space........: 0 MB
    Suballocation..............: OFF
    Compression................: OFF
    Migration..................: OFF
    * Volume Statistics for _ADMIN *
    File System................: Unknown
    Volume Size................: 4 MB
    Block Size.................: 4 KB
    Total Blocks...............: 1024
    Free Blocks................: 1024
    Purgable Blocks............: 0
    Not Yet Purgable Blocks....: 0
    Total Directory Entries....: 2147483647
    Available Directory Entries: 2147483647
    Sectors per Block..........: 8
    Free Disk Space............: 4 MB
    Purgable Disk Space........: 0 MB
    Suballocation..............: OFF
    Compression................: OFF
    Migration..................: OFF
    * Volume Statistics for IMAGES *
    File System................: NSSIDK (Novell Storage Services)
    Volume Size................: 99702 MB
    Block Size.................: 4 KB
    Total Blocks...............: 25523833
    Free Blocks................: 12760577
    Purgable Blocks............: 0
    Not Yet Purgable Blocks....: 0
    Total Directory Entries....: 2147483647
    Available Directory Entries: 2147483627
    Sectors per Block..........: 8
    Free Disk Space............: 49846 MB
    Purgable Disk Space........: 0 MB
    Suballocation..............: OFF
    Compression................: OFF
    Migration..................: OFF
    * Volume Statistics for PRINTING *
    File System................: NSSIDK (Novell Storage Services)
    Volume Size................: 19932 MB
    Block Size.................: 4 KB
    Total Blocks...............: 5102598
    Free Blocks................: 4766787
    Purgable Blocks............: 55
    Not Yet Purgable Blocks....: 0
    Total Directory Entries....: 2147483647
    Available Directory Entries: 2147480871
    Sectors per Block..........: 8
    Free Disk Space............: 18620 MB
    Purgable Disk Space........: 0 MB
    Suballocation..............: OFF
    Compression................: OFF
    Migration..................: OFF
    * Volume Statistics for STAFF *
    File System................: NSSIDK (Novell Storage Services)
    Volume Size................: 140541 MB
    Block Size.................: 4 KB
    Total Blocks...............: 35978535
    Free Blocks................: 4278115
    Purgable Blocks............: 428
    Not Yet Purgable Blocks....: 0
    Total Directory Entries....: 2147483647
    Available Directory Entries: 2147301305
    Sectors per Block..........: 8
    Free Disk Space............: 16711 MB
    Purgable Disk Space........: 1 MB
    Suballocation..............: OFF
    Compression................: OFF
    Migration..................: OFF
    * Volume Statistics for FCLTY *
    File System................: NSSIDK (Novell Storage Services)
    Volume Size................: 120121 MB
    Block Size.................: 4 KB
    Total Blocks...............: 30751101
    Free Blocks................: 6551019
    Purgable Blocks............: 2
    Not Yet Purgable Blocks....: 0
    Total Directory Entries....: 2147483647
    Available Directory Entries: 2147231898
    Sectors per Block..........: 8
    Free Disk Space............: 25589 MB
    Purgable Disk Space........: 0 MB
    Suballocation..............: OFF
    Compression................: OFF
    Migration..................: OFF
    * Volume Statistics for APPS *
    File System................: NSSIDK (Novell Storage Services)
    Volume Size................: 79761 MB
    Block Size.................: 4 KB
    Total Blocks...............: 20418911
    Free Blocks................: 8163253
    Purgable Blocks............: 0
    Not Yet Purgable Blocks....: 0
    Total Directory Entries....: 2147483647
    Available Directory Entries: 2147246784
    Sectors per Block..........: 8
    Free Disk Space............: 31887 MB
    Purgable Disk Space........: 0 MB
    Suballocation..............: OFF
    Compression................: OFF
    Migration..................: OFF
    * Volume Statistics for ACDMC *
    File System................: NSSIDK (Novell Storage Services)
    Volume Size................: 99700 MB
    Block Size.................: 4 KB
    Total Blocks...............: 25523381
    Free Blocks................: 9816828
    Purgable Blocks............: 0
    Not Yet Purgable Blocks....: 0
    Total Directory Entries....: 2147483647
    Available Directory Entries: 2147069762
    Sectors per Block..........: 8
    Free Disk Space............: 38346 MB
    Purgable Disk Space........: 0 MB
    Suballocation..............: OFF
    Compression................: OFF
    Migration..................: OFF
    * Volume Statistics for PUPILS *
    File System................: NSSIDK (Novell Storage Services)
    Volume Size................: 99702 MB
    Block Size.................: 4 KB
    Total Blocks...............: 25523813
    Free Blocks................: 13579469
    Purgable Blocks............: 0
    Not Yet Purgable Blocks....: 0
    Total Directory Entries....: 2147483647
    Available Directory Entries: 2147417601
    Sectors per Block..........: 8
    Free Disk Space............: 53044 MB
    Purgable Disk Space........: 0 MB
    Suballocation..............: OFF
    Compression................: OFF
    Migration..................: OFF
    Volume Name Name Spaces Loaded
    SYS DOS
    SYS MACINTOSH
    SYS NFS
    SYS LONG_NAMES
    _ADMIN DOS
    _ADMIN MACINTOSH
    _ADMIN NFS
    _ADMIN LONG_NAMES
    IMAGES DOS
    IMAGES MACINTOSH
    IMAGES NFS
    IMAGES LONG_NAMES
    PRINTING DOS
    PRINTING MACINTOSH
    PRINTING NFS
    PRINTING LONG_NAMES
    STAFF DOS
    STAFF MACINTOSH
    STAFF NFS
    STAFF LONG_NAMES
    FCLTY DOS
    FCLTY MACINTOSH
    FCLTY NFS
    FCLTY LONG_NAMES
    APPS DOS
    APPS MACINTOSH
    APPS NFS
    APPS LONG_NAMES
    ACDMC DOS
    ACDMC MACINTOSH
    ACDMC NFS
    ACDMC LONG_NAMES
    PUPILS DOS
    PUPILS MACINTOSH
    PUPILS NFS
    PUPILS LONG_NAMES
    ************************************************** ***************************

    Hi.
    On 18.01.2012 15:36, gayfield wrote:
    >
    > Hi Massimo
    >
    > Many thanks for your quick response. I've been into the console.log and
    > pasted the last few entries below :
    >
    > 17-01-2012 6:19:58 pm: SERVER-5.70-0 [nmID=6001D]
    > Cache memory allocator out of available memory.
    >
    >
    > 17-01-2012 6:19:58 pm: SERVER-5.70-0 [nmID=2000A]
    > Short term memory allocator is out of memory.
    > 1 attempts to get more memory failed.
    > request size in bytes 14807040 from Module SWEEP.NLM
    >
    > Loading Module FSIFIND.NLM [
    > OK ]
    > Loading Module FSBACK.NLM [
    > OK ]
    >
    > 17-01-2012 8:24:13 pm: SERVER-5.70-0 [nmID=6001D]
    > Cache memory allocator out of available memory.
    >
    >
    > 17-01-2012 8:24:13 pm: SERVER-5.70-0 [nmID=2000A]
    > Short term memory allocator is out of memory.
    > 2 attempts to get more memory failed.
    > request size in bytes 11403264 from Module SWEEP.NLM
    >
    >
    > 17-01-2012 8:34:17 pm: SERVER-5.70-0 [nmID=6001D]
    > Cache memory allocator out of available memory.
    >
    >
    > 17-01-2012 8:34:17 pm: SERVER-5.70-0 [nmID=2000A]
    > Short term memory allocator is out of memory.
    > 3 attempts to get more memory failed.
    > request size in bytes 15418880 from Module SWEEP.NLM
    >
    >
    > 17-01-2012 8:48:14 pm: SERVER-5.70-0 [nmID=6001D]
    > Cache memory allocator out of available memory.
    >
    >
    > 17-01-2012 8:48:14 pm: SERVER-5.70-0 [nmID=2000A]
    > Short term memory allocator is out of memory.
    > 4 attempts to get more memory failed.
    > request size in bytes 14807040 from Module SWEEP.NLM
    >
    >
    > 17-01-2012 8:58:18 pm: SERVER-5.70-0 [nmID=6001D]
    > Cache memory allocator out of available memory.
    >
    >
    > 17-01-2012 8:58:18 pm: SERVER-5.70-0 [nmID=2000A]
    > Short term memory allocator is out of memory.
    > 5 attempts to get more memory failed.
    > request size in bytes 14680064 from Module SWEEP.NLM
    >
    > Hope this better clarifies the situation.
    Somewhat. From the time of day, and the loading of commvault modules
    inbetween, this looks like a combined backup / AV scan issue. The
    requests of Sophos are comparably big in size, and they vary a lot. That
    will lead to fragmentation of your memory, until the memory can't be
    allocated in one chunk any more. It also *seems* as if Sophos actually
    scans the data while it gets backed up. That is *bad*.
    CU,
    Massimo Rosen
    Novell Knowledge Partner
    No emails please!
    http://www.cfc-it.de

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         at java.security.AccessController.doPrivileged(Native Method)
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  • JRockit memory allocations have failed

    hi all , our weblogic create a dump file and crashed, can you help fix this issue?
    ===== BEGIN DUMP =============================================================
    JRockit dump produced after 1 days, 06:41:24 on Wed Mar 09 17:01:04 2011
    Additional information is available in:
    C:\bea\user_projects\domains\faspdomain\jrockit.3744.dump
    C:\bea\user_projects\domains\faspdomain\jrockit.3744.mdmp
    Please send the file(s), information about your system
    setup and the program you were running to [email protected]. Thank you.
    Error code: 52
    Error Message: Null pointer exception in native code
    Version : BEA WebLogic JRockit(TM) 1.4.2_05 JVM R24.4.0-1 ari-38120-20041118-1131-win-ia32
    Threads / GC : Native Threads, GC strategy: parallel
    : mmHeap->data = 0x00DA0000, mmHeap->top = 0x58762000
    : mmStartCompaction = 0x2312FC80, mmEndCompaction = 0x29EB2F00
    Number CPUs : 12
    Tot Phys Mem : 51533344768
    OS version : Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Service Pack 2 (Build 3790)
    State : JVM is running
    Command Line : -Xms1024m -Xmx1450m -Djava.class.path=C:\bea\jrockit81sp4_142_05\lib\tools.jar;C:\bea\WEBLOG~1\server\lib\weblogic_sp.jar;C:\bea\WEBLOG~1\server\lib\weblogic.jar;.;3rdparty.jar;config.jar;comdev.jar;wizard.jar;;C:\bea\WEBLOG~1\common\eval\pointbase\lib\pbserver44.jar;C:\bea\WEBLOG~1\common\eval\pointbase\lib\pbclient44.jar;C:\bea\WEBLOG~1\common\eval\pointbase\lib\pbtools44.jar;C:\bea\WEBLOG~1\server\lib\ojdbc14.jar;C:\bea\WEBLOG~1\server\lib\wloracle.jar;C:\bea\WEBLOG~1\server\lib\wlsqlserver.jar;C:\bea\WEBLOG~1\server\lib\wldb2.jar ;C:\bea\WEBLOG~1\server\lib\wlsybase.jar;C:\bea\WEBLOG~1\server\lib\jConnect.jar;C:\bea\WEBLOG~1\server\lib\wlinformix.jar;C:\bea\WEBLOG~1\server\lib\weblogic.jar;C:\bea\WEBLOG~1\server\lib\ant\ant.jar -Dweblogic.Name=faspserver -Dweblogic.management.username=weblogic -Dweblogic.ProductionModeEnabled= -Djava.security.policy=C:\bea\WEBLOG~1\server\lib\weblogic.policy -Dweblogic.management.password=weblogic -Dweblogic.management.startmode=WinSvc exit
    Environment : JAVA_HOME=(null), java.home=C:\bea\jrockit81sp4_142_05\jre, java.class.path=C:\bea\jrockit81sp4_142_05\lib\tools.jar;C:\bea\WEBLOG~1\server\lib\weblogic_sp.jar;C:\bea\WEBLOG~1\server\lib\weblogic.jar;.;3rdparty.jar;config.jar;comdev.jar;wizard.jar;;C:\bea\WEBLOG~1\common\eval\pointbase\lib\pbserver44.jar;C:\bea\WEBLOG~1\common\eval\pointbase\lib\pbclient44.jar;C:\bea\WEBLOG~1\common\eval\pointbase\lib\pbtools44.jar;C:\bea\WEBLOG~1\server\lib\ojdbc14.jar;C:\bea\WEBLOG~1\server\lib\wloracle.jar;C:\bea\WEBLOG~1\server\lib\wlsqlserver.jar;C:\bea\WEBLOG~1\server\lib\wldb2.jar ;C:\bea\WEBLOG~1\server\lib\wlsybase.jar;C:\bea\WEBLOG~1\server\lib\jConnect.jar;C:\bea\WEBLOG~1\server\lib\wlinformix.jar;C:\bea\WEBLOG~1\server\lib\weblogic.jar;C:\bea\WEBLOG~1\server\lib\ant\ant.jar, java.library.path=C:\bea\WEBLOG~1\server\bin;.;C:\WINDOWS\system32;C:\WINDOWS;C:\bea\WEBLOG~1\server\bin;C:\bea\jrockit81sp4_142_05\jre\bin;C:\bea\jrockit81sp4_142_05\bin;C:\bea\WEBLOG~1\server\bin\oci920_8;c:\oracle\product\10.2.0\db_1\bin;C:\WINDOWS\system32;C:\WINDOWS;C:\WINDOWS\System32\Wbem
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    : First failure was a mmMallocNT of 16777216 bytes
    : Last failure was a mmMallocNT of 16777216 bytes
    Registers (from context struct at 0x5D4EF71C/0x5D4EF86C):
    Converted EIP: 7cf210e8
    EAX = 72b85c68 EBX = 00d10000
    ECX = 00000000 EDX = 00000000
    ESI = 72b85c60 EDI = 72bdf200
    EIP = 7d6110e8 ESP = 5d4efb38
    EBP = 5d4efb44 EFL = 00010246
    CS = 0023 DS = 002b ES = 002b
    SS = 002b FS = 0053 GS = 002b
    Stack:
    5d4efb38 :72bdf200 00d10000 71b80000 5d4efb90 7d619075 00000000
    5d4efb50 :72bdf200 5d4efba0 00000000 63eb0000 00d10000 00000000
    5d4efb68 :00000000 72c39000 00000000 5e8d0840 00000000 00000000
    5d4efb80 :00000000 000001c0 00000000 00000000 5d4efbd8 7d618fe8
    5d4efb98 :72be0000 00059000 000001c0 72c387a8 72c387a0 63eb0000
    5d4efbb0 :00000000 72c9d000 00000000 5e8d0840 72bdf200 00000000
    5d4efbc8 :00000000 0000010c 00000000 00000000 5d4efbfc 7d61b4b3
    5d4efbe0 :72c39000 00064000 0000b3c0 72632d30 00d10000 71b80000
    5d4efbf8 :0000013b 5d4efc3c 7d61b43e 00d10000 00d10000 72632d30
    5d4efc10 :00000000 00000620 72634000 5d4efc38 71b80000 00000000
    5d4efc28 :00000000 00000000 0000005a 00000000 000000c4 5d4efd20
    5d4efc40 :7d618e24 72633000 00001000 0000031e 7262ec50 72632e20
    5d4efc58 :00000000 72634960 72632d30 72632828 00000080 00000002
    5d4efc70 :00d10530 00d10240 00d10000 00000000 5d4efc98 00000018
    5d4efc88 :0000001d 5b7a00d0 7c3c0090 00000070 7c3c03ec 63eb0000
    5d4efca0 :63eb0000 7c3c0090 00000000 5b7a00d0 5d4efcd4 00c3ffe3
    5d4efcb8 :00cac938 5d4efccc 7c3c0090 00000070 7c3c03ec 5d4efd98
    5d4efcd0 :00000000 00000000 00000000 7c3c0090 7c3c0414 00cac938
    5d4efce8 :5d4efd14 00d10000 00d10000 00000000 00000018 00001808
    5d4efd00 :0000031e 0101fc4c 5d4efc50 5d4ef730 5d4efd58 7d60f218
    5d4efd18 :7d60f610 00000001 5d4efd68 7c34218a 00d10000 00000000
    5d4efd30 :72632e20 7262ec50 7c3c0038 00000000 00c06e8f 7c3c0338
    5d4efd48 :72634968 5d4efd30 5d4efd34 5d4ef730 5d4eff98 7c34240d
    5d4efd60 :7c37a3a8 ffffffff 00bed070 00bf38fd 72632e20 00c02702
    5d4efd78 :72632e20 00000000 7c3c0000 00000097 00000000 00000000
    5d4efd90 :5b8710b4 7ef96000 00000000 00c5b2a0 00000000 5b871028
    5d4efda8 :00000096 5d4efdcc 00cb19c8 7d50ab82 5d4efd98 00c5b2a0
    5d4efdc0 :00000000 5b871028 7c34240d 7c37a3a8 00cb1948 7c34218f
    5d4efdd8 :5d4efd98 00c5b2a0 00000000 5b871028 5b871028 00c5ebc0
    5d4efdf0 :00cb1960 00bf19ed 00bf1a9d 379f7133 5ce97084 00000000
    5d4efe08 :7ef96000 7c330000 7c3c0000 7ef96000 00000000 00be23da
    5d4efe20 :5b871028 5b871028 5d4eff00 5b871028 00000000 2c673638
    5d4efe38 :00000000 00c5b2a0 00000000 5b871028 00000000 00000000
    5d4efe50 :00cf26d8 00000000 5d4efe38 00c5b2a0 00000000 5b871028
    5d4efe68 :00000000 00000000 00cab3e0 00000000 5d4efe58 00c5b2a0
    5d4efe80 :00000000 5b871028 00000000 00000000 00cab450 00000000
    5d4efe98 :00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000
    5d4efeb0 :00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 5d4efe78 00c5b2a0
    5d4efec8 :00000000 5b871028 00000000 00000000 00cab3a8 00000000
    5d4efee0 :5d4efe78 00c5b2a0 00000000 5b871028 5d4eff3c 00000000
    5d4efef8 :00cab4a0 00001000 5d4eff80 00c5d410 00000000 7d60cf64
    5d4eff10 :7d500ab5 ffffffff 5d4eff3c 5d4eff40 00000140 5d4eff64
    5d4eff28 :5b8715c0 78b542d9 00c2ea4d 00000006 5b871028 5b8715c0
    5d4eff40 :00003000 00000140 5d4eff64 5d4effa0 00c59979 5d3f0000
    5d4eff58 :00003000 5b871028 5b8715c0 5b871028 00c590b2 7d60c936
    5d4eff70 :5b871028 5b871028 5b871028 00c5d409 5d4effa0 00c5d4eb
    5d4eff88 :7d50d9c5 5b8717e8 5b8717e8 7ef96000 5d4effdc 00c14050
    5d4effa0 :5d4effec 00c59e37 5b871028 00000000 00000000 00000150
    5d4effb8 :5b871804 7d50fe37 00000150 00000000 00000000 5b8717e8
    5d4effd0 :00000000 5d4effc4 00000000 ffffffff 7d5089e0 7d50fe40
    5d4effe8 :00000000 00000000 00000000 00c59dd0 5b8717e8 00000000
    Code:
    7d610fe8 :84458908 8904518b ffff7c95 890889ff 02890450 56044189
    7d611000 :56d0758b ffe927e8 e0458bff eb284601 e9038bce ffffff1e
    7d611018 :66068b66 0f00803d fffdf983 c8b70fff e183c18b c101b207
    7d611030 :e2d203e8 5818848d 30000001 fddce910 c033ffff 8305468a
    7d611048 :468810e0 45b70f05 c79c8de0 00000178 ff789d89 1b39ffff
    7d611060 :468d3174 48858908 8bffffff 8d89044b ffffff68 48891889
    7d611078 :89018904 458b0443 284701e0 ffff56e9 1846ffff d4e9c032
    7d611090 :0fffffe5 c18b0eb7 8903e8c1 ffff5885 07e183ff d342d233
    7d6110a8 :709589e2 8dffffff 01583884 c9330000 ca0b088a a2eb0888
    7d6110c0 :8b06b70f 0103104d 00fe003d c9870f00 80fffffc 0f00147d
    7d6110d8 :0353ad85 0c4e8b00 8b08468d 084d8910 4a3b098b 0c558904
    7d6110f0 :26f2850f c83b0000 26ea850f 53560000 ffe7f3e8 0c458bff
    7d611108 :3b084d8b 890189c1 4d740448 a805468a 45850f04 8a000354
    7d611120 :10240547 468810a8 a3850f05 0f000026 458b0eb7 0f080110
    7d611138 :4b290eb7 0546f628 008b6610 8966fe8b 4d850f06 8bfffffc
    7d611150 :088b1045 66c18b66 02ce4489 fffc3be9 068b66ff 00803d66
    7d611168 :b70faa73 83c18bc8 01b207e1 d203e8c1 18848de2 00000158
    7d611180 :90eb1030 90909090 01006890 44e87d69 c3ffffe0 90909090
    7d611198 :55ff8b90 ff6aec8b 61121068 f218687d a1647d60 00000000
    7d6111b0 :25896450 00000000 531cec83 7d8b5756 10478b08 c33bdb33
    7d6111c8 :8ea5850f 5d890000 89378be4 f33be075 8eab850f d2330000
    7d6111e0 :1089c78b 89045089 50890850 1050890c 89145089 e4458b17
    Loaded modules:
    (* denotes the module causing the exception)
    0x7d5f0000-0x7d6effff* C:\WINDOWS\system32\ntdll.dll
    0x7d4f0000-0x7d5dffff C:\WINDOWS\syswow64\kernel32.dll
    0x7d960000-0x7da2ffff C:\WINDOWS\syswow64\USER32.dll
    0x7d830000-0x7d8bffff C:\WINDOWS\syswow64\GDI32.dll
    0x77f30000-0x77fdbfff C:\WINDOWS\syswow64\ADVAPI32.dll
    0x7dc10000-0x7dceffff C:\WINDOWS\syswow64\RPCRT4.dll
    0x7d900000-0x7d94ffff C:\WINDOWS\syswow64\Secur32.dll
    0x7dee0000-0x7df3ffff C:\WINDOWS\system32\IMM32.DLL
    0x7dc00000-0x7dc08fff C:\WINDOWS\system32\LPK.DLL
    0x74ae0000-0x74b44fff C:\WINDOWS\system32\USP10.dll
    0x00b00000-0x00d03fff C:\bea\jrockit81sp4_142_05\jre\bin\jrockit\jvm.dll
    0x769e0000-0x76a09fff C:\WINDOWS\system32\WINMM.dll
    0x7ca10000-0x7d1ebfff C:\WINDOWS\syswow64\SHELL32.dll
    0x77b70000-0x77bc9fff C:\WINDOWS\syswow64\msvcrt.dll
    0x77eb0000-0x77f01fff C:\WINDOWS\syswow64\SHLWAPI.dll
    0x71b60000-0x71b76fff C:\WINDOWS\system32\WS2_32.dll
    0x71b50000-0x71b57fff C:\WINDOWS\system32\WS2HELP.dll
    0x7c340000-0x7c395fff C:\bea\jrockit81sp4_142_05\jre\bin\MSVCR71.dll
    0x7da50000-0x7db52fff C:\WINDOWS\WinSxS\WOW64_Microsoft.Windows.Common-Controls_6595b64144ccf1df_6.0.3790.4770_x-ww_8D2E3180\comctl32.dll
    0x00d70000-0x00d88fff C:\bea\jrockit81sp4_142_05\jre\bin\java.dll
    0x00d90000-0x00d9dfff C:\bea\jrockit81sp4_142_05\jre\bin\verify.dll
    0x7db70000-0x7dbeffff C:\WINDOWS\System32\mswsock.dll
    0x774b0000-0x775e8fff C:\WINDOWS\syswow64\ole32.dll
    0x76e30000-0x76e5afff C:\WINDOWS\system32\DNSAPI.dll
    0x76ed0000-0x76ed6fff C:\WINDOWS\System32\winrnr.dll
    0x76e70000-0x76e9dfff C:\WINDOWS\syswow64\WLDAP32.dll
    0x76ee0000-0x76ee4fff C:\WINDOWS\system32\rasadhlp.dll
    0x61ff0000-0x61ff5fff C:\bea\jrockit81sp4_142_05\jre\bin\ioser12.dll
    0x69660000-0x696b6fff C:\WINDOWS\system32\hnetcfg.dll
    0x71a40000-0x71a47fff C:\WINDOWS\System32\wshtcpip.dll
    0x6d350000-0x6d354fff C:\bea\weblogic81\server\bin\wlntio.dll
    0x6e2b0000-0x6e2e4fff C:\WINDOWS\system32\rsaenh.dll
    0x76ab0000-0x76abafff C:\WINDOWS\system32\PSAPI.DLL
    0x02800000-0x028c0fff C:\bea\jrockit81sp4_142_05\jre\bin\dbghelp.dll
    0x00da0000-0x00da7fff C:\WINDOWS\syswow64\VERSION.dll
    Java Thread ID = 0x00000280, lastJavaFrame = 0xFFFFFFFC, Name = (GC Main Thread)
    Thread Stack Trace:
    at RtlUnicodeToMultiByteSize+1073()@0x7D6110E8
    at RtlSetCriticalSectionSpinCount+683()@0x7D619075
    at RtlSetCriticalSectionSpinCount+542()@0x7D618FE8
    at RtlMultiByteToUnicodeSize+1249()@0x7D61B4B3
    at RtlMultiByteToUnicodeSize+1132()@0x7D61B43E
    at RtlSetCriticalSectionSpinCount+90()@0x7D618E24
    at free+57()@0x7C34218A
    at _mmFree+61()@0x00BF38FD
    at _libRemoveClassLoader+594()@0x00C02702
    at _mmUnloadLoaderMemories+237()@0x00BF1A9D
    at _mmGCMainEP+874()@0x00BE23DA
    --- End of stack trace
    Additional information is available in:
    C:\bea\user_projects\domains\faspdomain\jrockit.3744.dump
    C:\bea\user_projects\domains\faspdomain\jrockit.3744.mdmp
    Please send the file(s), information about your system
    setup and the program you were running to [email protected]. Thank you.
    ===== END DUMP ===============================================================

    yeah, please tell us more, this sounds like the beginning of a Police story, like Agatha Christie :o)

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