Solaris Memory Allocation Questions
Hi,
I am a Columbia University engineering graduate student doing research on Solaris 10 Operating System. I just have 3 quick questions that I was unable to find answers for on the Sun Documentation website. If any1 can help me answer these questions or point me to resources that do I would really appreciate it. The questions are as follows.
1. Does Solaris 10 provide developers with methods to ask for memory that only programs running with a certain security key or privilege can access?
2. Also, can develops ask for private memory? I understand that during write on shared memories, copy-on-write will generate a copy of the shared memory page and make that private to the process but I am not sure if there are ways to allocate private memory at the beginning.
3. Does Solaris 10 provide developers with methods to ask for memory that is fixed in memory and not pageable? I understand that by asking for ISM then the pages are locked in memory. But I was wondering if there are methods that an application can call that does this without having to share memory.
Thanks,
Larry Chen
larrychen wrote:
1. Does Solaris 10 provide developers with methods to ask for memory that only programs running with a certain security key or privilege can access? Solaris 10 changed everything to be based on process privileges (see the output of "ppriv -vp" for a list). It's not clear to me on a brief inspection which limits access to a processes address space but that is the mechanism.
2. Also, can develops ask for private memory? I understand that during write on shared memories, copy-on-write will generate a copy of the shared memory page and make that private to the process but I am not sure if there are ways to allocate private memory at the beginning.Anytime you allocate heap space (eg. a call to "malloc") you get private memory. Well, technically you get it as soon as you reference it -- the call to malloc just generates the mappings, the page fault when you access it instantiates the page in RAM.
3. Does Solaris 10 provide developers with methods to ask for memory that is fixed in memory and not pageable? I understand that by asking for ISM then the pages are locked in memory. But I was wondering if there are methods that an application can call that does this without having to share memory.Yes. First you must have the process privilege of "proc_lock_memory". After that you can call "mlock"
Similar Messages
-
Solaris Memory Management Algorithms
Hi everyone,
Does Solaris use a 'buddy' algorithm for dealing with external memory fragmentation like Linux.
Secondly, does Solaris still use a 'slab-allocator' scheme for dealing with internal memory fragmentation as it did in in the 2.4 release.I think the answers for all these questions are covered in the very excelent book "Solaris Internals - Core Kernel Architecture", by Jim Mauro & Richard McDougall, Prentice Hall. ISBN 0130224960. If you want to learn the Solaris Operating System under the hood, this is a "must-have" book. See also this url: http://www.cs.tcd.ie/Sotirios.Terzis/3BA3/L6/sld029.htm as well as this one: http://tyrant112.tripod.com/overbeck/SolarisMem.htm. There are useful information about Solaris Memory Management available therre.
-
Can't use memory allocated in C to write then read BitmapData in AS
Hi all,
I've been attempting to use Alchemy to allocate a chunk of memory in C, and then write a bitmap to the memory (via getPixels) which is I would then be able to modify using my super fast C image processing functions. I've been following the "Memory allocation in C with direct access in Actionscript (FAST!!)" section from here.
The problem is that when I allocate the memory in C, then try to display the image using setImage, all I see is a black box on the screen. The code below shows how I use getPixels to fill the C memory region with my bitmap data, then use setPixels to fill the BitmapData object which is displayed on the screen. Does anyone know what I'm doing wrong here? I've been really stuck on this
ActionScript variables, and event function which runs after my Bitmap is loaded
private var _dataPosition:uint;
private var displayedImage:Image;
private var bmp:Bitmap;
public function loaded(e:Event):void {
bmp = e.target.content as Bitmap;
// A setImage at the beggining of this function properly displays my image
displayedImage.setImage(bmp.bitmapData);
var loader:CLibInit = new CLibInit();
var lib:Object = loader.init();
var ns:Namespace = new Namespace("cmodule.alchemyrgr");
var byteArray:ByteArray = (ns::gstate).ds; //point to memory
var tmpByteArray:ByteArray = new ByteArray();
var imgSize:int = bmp.width * bmp.height * 4;
_dataPosition = lib.initByteArray(imgSize); //This is the position of the data in memory
var bounds:Rectangle = new Rectangle(0, 0, bmp.width, bmp.height);
tmpByteArray = bmp.bitmapData.getPixels(bounds);
byteArray.readBytes(tmpByteArray, 0, imgSize);
byteArray.position = _dataPosition;
bmp.bitmapData.setPixels(bounds, byteArray);
displayedImage.setImage(bmp.bitmapData);
//lib.clearByteArray(); //Free the bytearray
C memory allocation function
static AS3_Val initByteArray(void* self, AS3_Val args)
AS3_ArrayValue(args, "IntType", &bufferSize);
//Allocate buffer of size "bufferSize"
buffer = (unsigned char*)malloc(bufferSize*sizeof(char));
//return pointer to the location in memory
return AS3_Int((int)buffer);
Thanks in advance!
MarkHi Mark,
I too attempted to use a method similar to yours to no avail. I posted my solution for passing bytearray data to/from alchemy here:
http://forums.adobe.com/thread/773517?tstart=0
There is full flash code and C++ code so you should be able to answer all your questions just by reading my post. However, one thing I see about how you're passing your pointer back to flash is:
//return pointer to the location in memory
return AS3_Int((int)buffer);
I think should be:
//return pointer to the location in memory
return AS3_Ptr(buffer);
You shouldn't be casting your char array as an int and returning it, just use AS3_Ptr(buffer) and that will return the actual memory address as an int to flash. I'm not 100% sure but I think this could be an issue. I use this method also in my code you can find in the link above so you can see the full implementation there. Hope that helps. -
Can't increase memory allocation
For a previous question it was recommended that I allocate more memory to an application. However, when I attempt to do that with Get Info, I only get the options of "General Information" or "Sharing". "Memory" is never listed. Any ideas on what I'm doing wrong?
Under General Information, check what the file's kind is listed as; if it is 'application program package', control-click it and choose Show Package Contents. Open the folder Contents and then MacOSClassic, or MacOS if there isn't a MacOSClassic folder. Inside this folder, locate the application and increase the memory allocation.
(9936) -
Problem in dynamic memory allocation
Hi,
My name is Ravi Kumar. I'm working on a project to improve organizational performance which include visual studio for simulation. I'm using dynamic memory allocation to allocate space for the array that are used in the program. Now I have run-time error
which I can't understand where it is going wrong. Can someone please help me regrading this issue.
If anyone interested in helping please leave a comment with your email id so that I will share the whole project folder.
Thanks,
RaviHi Ravi,
Don is right that this is the forum to discuss questions and feedback for Microsoft Office client.
Please post in MSDN forum of Visual Studio, where you can get more experienced responses:
https://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/home?forum=visualstudiogeneral
The reason why we recommend posting appropriately is you will get the most qualified pool of respondents, and other partners who read the forums regularly can either share their knowledge or learn from your interaction with us. Thank you for your understanding.
Regards,
Ethan Hua
TechNet Community Support
It's recommended to download and install
Configuration Analyzer Tool (OffCAT), which is developed by Microsoft Support teams. Once the tool is installed, you can run it at any time to scan for hundreds of known issues in Office
programs. -
Memory allocation much more than size of table TST03
Hi all,
I found a strange situation, in our system, memory allocation in SP12 shows 2GB is used in DB side, but when I go to transaction DB02 to check the table TST03, it only has 50MB. Our parameter rspo/store_location is already set to 'db'.
System environment is: ECC6 running on AIX 53/Oracle 10g, 64bit.
In my opinion, temse data will be stored in TST03, so I think TST03 size should be larger than memory allocation result in SP12.
Could you please help me about this?
Thanks and regardsHi Justin
Nice question, really made me think. I just checked, in the newer SAP versions, TST03 has a BLOB column, in the older versions there was a LONG RAW col.
I bet you have the BLOB (ECC6), you can check in sqlplus:
[code]SQL> desc sapsr3.tst03
Name Null? Type
DCLIENT NOT NULL VARCHAR2(9)
DNAME NOT NULL VARCHAR2(60)
DPART NOT NULL NUMBER(5)
DROWNO NOT NULL NUMBER(10)
DDATALEN NOT NULL NUMBER(5)
DCONTENT BLOB[/code]
A lob column is stored in a seperate segment:
[code]SQL> select SEGMENT_NAME from dba_lobs where table_name = 'TST03';
SEGMENT_NAME
SYS_LOB0000031954C00006$$[/code]
Just replace your segment_name to get the size, you can enter the segment in DB02 too:
[code]SQL> select BYTES/1024/1024 "SIZE_MB" from dba_segments where segment_name = 'SYS_LOB0000031954C00006$$';
SIZE_MB
12[/code]
Regards
Michael -
Hello,
I have a beginner's question: I have a large number of variables I need to pass to a function. Will there be a difference in memory use if I pass them directly compared to if I bundle them to a cluster and pass the cluster to the function and unbundle it inside?
I tried to read online posts, and some say that cluster is like a struct... does it mean that bundling variables to cluster creates new memory locations for each variable, with overhead? My application refuses to run already ("Not enough memory") so if cluster creates new memory allocations, it's critical that I know it...
Any information is appreciated
MichalMNorbert B wrote:
Different tunnels are always different dataspaces, so an output tunnel is creates a copy in regard to the inputtunnel. A shiftregister can address this because the left and right node grant access to the same dataspace. Please note that most often, this does not take much effect, but when working with arrays, it is mandatory to work with shiftregisters.
Hi, Norbert, you're right (as usual).
The only small thing about Shift Registers (vs AutoIndex)... Let's say, we have pretty big array (nearby memory limit), which should be computed inside of loop.
Now we have two possibilities: a) using AutoIndex tunnel, or b) using "preallocated" array and Shift Register. Something like that:
The method b) with preallocated array is "more understandable" for me also from the "traditional programming" point of view. Continuous memory allocated (like with malloc), then Shift Register acts as pointer, and we performing elements replacement step by step.
The method a) theoretically should work slow, because new elementh added to the array at each iteration (which caused memory reallocation every time), but it seems to be that LabVIEW intelligent enough for memory allocation before looping, and not during looping. And AutoIndex is faster than Shift Register in this case.
But it looks completely other with while loops:
Now array cannot be preallocated with AutoIndex, because total amount of iterations is unknown, and this caused big performance penalties (at least at first run). So, here Shift Register is preferred. What is funny - at second run the Method a) will be faster than method b) (looks like internal LabVIEW cache), but when total amount of iterations will be changed, then it will be slow again.
And finally For Loop with Conditional Terminal vs While Loop:
The total amount of iterations is unknown in both cases, but For Loop still fast because memory preallocated before iterations (created Array will be "trimmed" if loop will be breaked with condition).
It means, that sometimes (but not always) AutoIndex is more preferred than ShiftRegister.
Andrey. -
Memory allocation when using multiple instances of a static array.
Hi,
I have question regarding the amount of memory allocated using multiple instances of a class that has declared a static array, e.g.:
package staticTest;
import javacard.framework.*;
public class StaticClass
static byte[] staticArray;
public StaticClass()
staticArray = new byte[100];
/* Another class */
package statictest;
import javacard.framework.*;
public class MyApplet extends javacard.framework.Applet
StaticClass staticLibA, staticLibB;
public MyApplet()
/* Here we use two instances */
staticLibA = new StaticClass();
staticLibB = new StaticClass();
public static void install(byte[] bArray, short bOffset, byte bLength)
(new MyApplet()).register(bArray, (short)(bOffset + 1), bArray[bOffset]);
public void process(APDU apdu)
byte[] buf = apdu.getBuffer();
switch(buf[ISO7816.OFFSET_INS])
}When downloading and installing this applet on a gemXpresso 211 PKis (that has a ' Get free EEPROM memory' function) the card reports that the amount of memory is increased by a approx 100 bytes every time a new staticLibX is added in the MyApplet constructor. Is this correct? If yes, can someone explain to me how to declare a static array that only allocates memory once and are being shared by the instances.
Best regards,
Jonas NHi!
I have another issue about static variable. The following is my sample code:
========================================
package com.Test01;
import javacard.framework.*;
import javacard.security.*;
import javacardx.crypto.Cipher;
public class Test01 extends Applet {
OwnerPIN Pin;
static DESKey[] keys;
protected Test01(byte[] buffer, short offset, byte length) {
keys = new DESKey[4];
length = 0;
while (length < 4) {
keys[length] = (DESKey)KeyBuilder.buildKey((byte)3, (short)0x80, false);
length = (byte)(length + 1);
public static void install(byte buffer[], short offset, byte length) {
new Test01(buffer, offset, length);
===========================================================
If there are two instances, A and B, created in the package.
My issue:
1. Are keys[0]~ keys [3] kept while B is deleted?
2. Does each instance have itsown object while "keys[length] = (DESKey)KeyBuilder.buildKey((byte)3, (short)0x80, false);"?
3. follow item 2, if A and B share the same object, is the object kept while B is deleted?
Thank you
Best regards,
kantie -
The buffer manager failed a memory allocation call for 10485760 bytes
I have a for each loop container which executes for each row in the recordset destination.
In the for each loop container i have a dataflow task where in source is a oracle server and it performs two ookups before inserting the data into the destination.
There are around 270k records coming from source...that means and around when 38k records are inserted in the destination the packages stops its execution and it says "The buffer manager failed a memory allocation call for 10485760 bytes".
Can anyone help me in fixing this issue??
TIAHi Abhinav530,
According to your description, when you execute the SSIS package, you got the error message: "The buffer manager failed a memory allocation call for 10485760 bytes".
According to the error message, the machine has run out of physical memory (i.e. RAM) and is unable to swap out to hard disk. To troubleshoot the problem, please pay attention to these points:
Add more physical memory to the computer.
If you are running the SSIS package on a computer that is running an instance of SQL Server, when you run the package, set the Maximum server memory option for the SQL Server instance to a smaller value. This behavior increases available memory.
Exit applications that consume lots of memory when you run the SSIS package that contains dataflow tasks.
Run the SSIS package and the dataflow tasks in series instead of in parallel to decrease memory usage.
For more information about Data Flow Performance Features, please refer to the following document:
https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms141031.aspx
If you have any more questions, please feel free to ask.
Thanks,
Wendy Fu
If you have any feedback on our support, please click
here.
Wendy Fu
TechNet Community Support -
Free Stmt Handle NOT release Memory allocated inDefineByPos[LongRaw]
My Question is : Why Free Stmt Handle does not release the memory OCI allocated during OCIDefineByPos for data type "Long Raw"
Please notice the Bold Fonts in the dtrace logging. Ptr is the pointer returned by malloc. Size is the memory size allocated.
I use OCI to fetch records, each round I will fetch 1000 records. I found memory increase round by round. So I use dtrace to probe the memory malloc/free. At the end of each round, I will free the handle of SQL Statement. According the documentation, all the sub handles belongs to stmt handle should be free also. But I noticed that memory allocated during DefinebyPos for LongRaw did not get released.
1. The SQL Send to DB each round is the same.
2. I do the "Define" each round. So It's actually a "RE-Define" each round.
The length of Long Raw is 512K. Here's the dtrace result when I call the OCIDefineByPos. There's a 2MB memory allocated, I don't know the reason.
CPU ID FUNCTION:NAME
3 45971 free:entry Ptr=0x247652d0 Size=0 TS=1568035638893113 FreeTime=2008 Jul 20 23:26:09
libc.so.1`free
libclntsh.so.10.1`sktsfFree+0x18
libclntsh.so.10.1`kpummfpg+0xb6
libclntsh.so.10.1`kghfrempty+0x17c
libclntsh.so.10.1`kghgex+0x13c
libclntsh.so.10.1`kghfnd+0x28a
libclntsh.so.10.1`kghalo+0x669
libclntsh.so.10.1`kghgex+0x1e6
libclntsh.so.10.1`kghfnd+0x28a
libclntsh.so.10.1`kghalo+0x669
libclntsh.so.10.1`kghgex+0x1e6
libclntsh.so.10.1`kghfnd+0x28a
libclntsh.so.10.1`kghalo+0x669
libclntsh.so.10.1`kpuhhalo+0x1fd
libclntsh.so.10.1`kpuex_reallocTempBufOnly+0x5f
libclntsh.so.10.1`kpuertb_reallocTempBuf+0x36
libclntsh.so.10.1`kpudefn+0x2d1
libclntsh.so.10.1`kpudfn+0x39e
libclntsh.so.10.1`OCIDefineByPos+0x38
scrubber`_ZN29clsDatabasePhysicalHostOracle6DefineEN7voyager15eBayTypeDefEnumEiPhiPs11EnumCharSet+0x17f
3 45966 malloc:return Ptr=0x252ad100 Size=524356 TS=1568035638916654 AllocTime=2008 Jul 20 23:26:09
libc.so.1`malloc+0x49
libclntsh.so.10.1`kpummapg+0xcc
libclntsh.so.10.1`kghgex+0x1aa
libclntsh.so.10.1`kghfnd+0x28a
libclntsh.so.10.1`kghalo+0x669
libclntsh.so.10.1`kghgex+0x1e6
libclntsh.so.10.1`kghfnd+0x28a
libclntsh.so.10.1`kghalo+0x669
libclntsh.so.10.1`kghgex+0x1e6
libclntsh.so.10.1`kghfnd+0x28a
libclntsh.so.10.1`kghalo+0x669
libclntsh.so.10.1`kpuhhalo+0x1fd
libclntsh.so.10.1`kpuex_reallocTempBufOnly+0x5f
libclntsh.so.10.1`kpuertb_reallocTempBuf+0x36
libclntsh.so.10.1`kpudefn+0x2d1
libclntsh.so.10.1`kpudfn+0x39e
libclntsh.so.10.1`OCIDefineByPos+0x38
scrubber`_ZN29clsDatabasePhysicalHostOracle6DefineEN7voyager15eBayTypeDefEnumEiPhiPs11EnumCharSet+0x17f
scrubber`_ZN18clsDatabaseManager6DefineEN7voyager15eBayTypeDefEnumEiPhiPs+0x13c
scrubber`_ZN17clsDatabaseOracle13DefineLongRawEiPhiPs+0x2f
3 45971 free:entry Ptr=0x2476ab30 Size=0 TS=1568035639035363 FreeTime=2008 Jul 20 23:26:09
libc.so.1`free
libclntsh.so.10.1`sktsfFree+0x18
libclntsh.so.10.1`kpummfpg+0xb6
libclntsh.so.10.1`kghfrempty+0x17c
libclntsh.so.10.1`kghgex+0x13c
libclntsh.so.10.1`kghfnd+0x28a
libclntsh.so.10.1`kghalo+0x669
libclntsh.so.10.1`kghgex+0x1e6
libclntsh.so.10.1`kghfnd+0x28a
libclntsh.so.10.1`kghalo+0x669
libclntsh.so.10.1`kghgex+0x1e6
libclntsh.so.10.1`kghfnd+0x28a
libclntsh.so.10.1`kghalo+0x669
libclntsh.so.10.1`kpuhhalo+0x1fd
libclntsh.so.10.1`kpuertb_reallocTempBuf+0x8f
libclntsh.so.10.1`kpudefn+0x2d1
libclntsh.so.10.1`kpudfn+0x39e
libclntsh.so.10.1`OCIDefineByPos+0x38
scrubber`_ZN29clsDatabasePhysicalHostOracle6DefineEN7voyager15eBayTypeDefEnumEiPhiPs11EnumCharSet+0x17f
scrubber`_ZN18clsDatabaseManager6DefineEN7voyager15eBayTypeDefEnumEiPhiPs+0x13c
3 45966 malloc:return Ptr=0x2532d150 Size=2097220 TS=1568035639040090 AllocTime=2008 Jul 20 23:26:09
libc.so.1`malloc+0x49
libclntsh.so.10.1`kpummapg+0xcc
libclntsh.so.10.1`kghgex+0x1aa
libclntsh.so.10.1`kghfnd+0x28a
libclntsh.so.10.1`kghalo+0x669
libclntsh.so.10.1`kghgex+0x1e6
libclntsh.so.10.1`kghfnd+0x28a
libclntsh.so.10.1`kghalo+0x669
libclntsh.so.10.1`kghgex+0x1e6
libclntsh.so.10.1`kghfnd+0x28a
libclntsh.so.10.1`kghalo+0x669
libclntsh.so.10.1`kpuhhalo+0x1fd
libclntsh.so.10.1`kpuertb_reallocTempBuf+0x8f
libclntsh.so.10.1`kpudefn+0x2d1
libclntsh.so.10.1`kpudfn+0x39e
libclntsh.so.10.1`OCIDefineByPos+0x38
scrubber`_ZN29clsDatabasePhysicalHostOracle6DefineEN7voyager15eBayTypeDefEnumEiPhiPs11EnumCharSet+0x17f
scrubber`_ZN18clsDatabaseManager6DefineEN7voyager15eBayTypeDefEnumEiPhiPs+0x13c
scrubber`_ZN17clsDatabaseOracle13DefineLongRawEiPhiPs+0x2f
scrubber`_ZN5dblib11DbExtractor18DefineLongRawFieldEiPhiPs+0x2bAssumption : You are using OCIHandleFree((dvoid*)DBctx->stmthp,(ub4)OCI_HTYPE_STMT);
There are two scenarios here the LONG Raw mapping and release of memory.
Unlike the other data types LONG Raw memory mapping is different since the data type requires more memory chunks.
45971 free:entry Ptr=0x2476ab30 Size=0 TS=1568035639035363 FreeTime=2008 Jul 20 23:26:09
libc.so.1`free
Since from the above statement it clear that free is called . Hence there may be chance in other area of the code I suspect the memory leak is (Like native storage).
Moreover the standard OS behavior is that it will not release the Heap/Stack until the process is complete even the free() is called by the process. This is for performance on memory management.Having said that it should not increase the memory drastically when not required. -
Hi..
I have doubt in object memory allocation. for example see the following code,
String str = new String(JAVA PROGRAMMING);
1) int index = str.toLowerCase( ).indexOf("ram", 0);
2) String temp = str.toLowerCase( );
int index = temp.indexOf("ram", 0);
Ques:
from the above two form of coding which one is advicible and gives good performance.
what will happen when i execute str.toLowerCase( ).indexOf("ram", 0);, i mean wthether i will do the lowercase conversion in same memory location or create temporary memory area.It means that the memory of a String is never reused to
hold for example a substring. The substring will
always be allocated in new memory. �Are you sure?
* Initializes a newly created <code>String</code> object so that it
* represents the same sequence of characters as the argument; in other
* words, the newly created string is a copy of the argument string. Unless
* an explicit copy of <code>original</code> is needed, use of this
* constructor is unnecessary since Strings are immutable.
* @param original a <code>String</code>.
public String(String original) {
this.count = original.count;
if (original.value.length > this.count) {
// The array representing the String is bigger than the new
// String itself. Perhaps this constructor is being called
// in order to trim the baggage, so make a copy of the array.
this.value = new char[this.count];
System.arraycopy(original.value, original.offset,
this.value, 0, this.count);
} else {
// The array representing the String is the same
// size as the String, so no point in making a copy.
this.value = original.value;
} -
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 -
ICMP Timeout Alarm due to TCP Protocol Memory Allocation Failure ?
Hello Experts ,
>> Device uptime suggests there was no reboot
ABCSwitch uptime is 28 weeks, 13 hours, 50 minutes
System returned to ROM by power-on
System restarted at 13:09:45 UTC Mon Aug 5 2013
System image file is "flash:c2950-i6k2l2q4-mz.121-22.EA12.bin"
>> But observed logs mentioning Memory Allocation Failure for TCP Protocol Process ( Process ID 43) due to Memory Fragmentation
003943: Feb 18 02:14:27.393 UTC: %SYS-2-MALLOCFAIL: Memory allocation of 36000 bytes failed from 0x801E876C, alignment 0
Pool: Processor Free: 120384 Cause: Memory fragmentation
Alternate Pool: I/O Free: 682800 Cause: Memory fragmentation
-Process= "TCP Protocols", ipl= 0, pid= 43
-Traceback= 801C422C 801C9ED0 801C5264 801E8774 801E4CDC 801D9A8C 8022E324 8022E4BC
003944: Feb 18 02:14:27.397 UTC: %SYS-2-CFORKMEM: Process creation of TCP Command failed (no memory).
-Process= "TCP Protocols", ipl= 0, pid= 43
-Traceback= 801E4D54 801D9A8C 8022E324 8022E4BC
According to Cisco documentation for Troubleshooting Memory issues on Cisco IOS 12.1 (http://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/support/docs/ios-nx-os-software/ios-software-releases-121-mainline/6507-mallocfail.html#tshoot4 ), which suggests the TCP Protocols Process could not be started due to Memory being fragmented
Memory Fragmentation Problem or Bug
This situation means that a process has consumed a large amount of processor memory and then released most or all of it, leaving fragments of memory still allocated either by this process, or by other processes that allocated memory during the problem. If the same event occurs several times, the memory may fragment into very small blocks, to the point where all processes requiring a larger block of memory cannot get the amount of memory that they need. This may affect router operation to the extent that you cannot connect to the router and get a prompt if the memory is badly fragmented.
This problem is characterized by a low value in the "Largest" column (under 20,000 bytes) of the show memory command, but a sufficient value in the "Freed" column (1MB or more), or some other wide disparity between the two columns. This may happen when the router gets very low on memory, since there is no defragmentation routine in the IOS.
If you suspect memory fragmentation, shut down some interfaces. This may free the fragmented blocks. If this works, the memory is behaving normally, and all you have to do is add more memory. If shutting down interfaces doesn't help, it may be a bug. The best course of action is to contact your Cisco support representative with the information you have collected.
>>Further TCP -3- FORKFAIL logs were seen
003945: Feb 18 02:14:27.401 UTC: %TCP-3-FORKFAIL: Failed to start a process to negotiate options.
-Traceback= 8022E33C 8022E4BC
003946: Feb 18 02:14:27.585 UTC: %TCP-3-FORKFAIL: Failed to start a process to negotiate options.
-Traceback= 8022E33C 8022E4BC
003947: Feb 18 02:14:27.761 UTC: %TCP-3-FORKFAIL: Failed to start a process to negotiate options.
-Traceback= 8022E33C 8022E4BC
003948: Feb 18 02:14:27.929 UTC: %TCP-3-FORKFAIL: Failed to start a process to negotiate options.
-Traceback= 8022E33C 8022E4BC
003949: Feb 18 02:14:29.149 UTC: %TCP-3-FORKFAIL: Failed to start a process to negotiate options.
-Traceback= 8022E33C 8022E4BC
According to Error Explanation from Cisco Documentation (http://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/ios/12_2sx/system/messages/122sxsms/sm2sx09.html#wp1022051)
suggests the TCP handles from a client could not be created or initialized
Error Message %TCP-3-FORKFAIL: Failed to start a process to negotiate options.
Explanation The system failed to create a process to handle requests from a client. This condition could be caused by insufficient memory.
Recommended Action Reduce other system activity to ease memory demands.
But I am still not sure about the exact root cause is as
1.The GET/GETNEXT / GET BULK messages from SNMP Manager (Here, IBM Tivoli Netcool ) uses default SNMP Port 161 which is
UDP and not TCP
2. If its ICMP Polling failure from IBM Tivoli Netcool , ICMP is Protocol Number 1 in Internet Layer of TCP/IP Protocol Suite and TCP is Protocol Number 6 in the Transport Layer of TCP/IP Protocol Suite .
So I am still not sure how TCP Protocol Process Failure could have caused ICMP Timeout . Please help !
Could you please help me on what TCP Protocol Process handles in a Cisco Switch ?
Regards,
AnupHello Experts ,
>> Device uptime suggests there was no reboot
ABCSwitch uptime is 28 weeks, 13 hours, 50 minutes
System returned to ROM by power-on
System restarted at 13:09:45 UTC Mon Aug 5 2013
System image file is "flash:c2950-i6k2l2q4-mz.121-22.EA12.bin"
>> But observed logs mentioning Memory Allocation Failure for TCP Protocol Process ( Process ID 43) due to Memory Fragmentation
003943: Feb 18 02:14:27.393 UTC: %SYS-2-MALLOCFAIL: Memory allocation of 36000 bytes failed from 0x801E876C, alignment 0
Pool: Processor Free: 120384 Cause: Memory fragmentation
Alternate Pool: I/O Free: 682800 Cause: Memory fragmentation
-Process= "TCP Protocols", ipl= 0, pid= 43
-Traceback= 801C422C 801C9ED0 801C5264 801E8774 801E4CDC 801D9A8C 8022E324 8022E4BC
003944: Feb 18 02:14:27.397 UTC: %SYS-2-CFORKMEM: Process creation of TCP Command failed (no memory).
-Process= "TCP Protocols", ipl= 0, pid= 43
-Traceback= 801E4D54 801D9A8C 8022E324 8022E4BC
According to Cisco documentation for Troubleshooting Memory issues on Cisco IOS 12.1 (http://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/support/docs/ios-nx-os-software/ios-software-releases-121-mainline/6507-mallocfail.html#tshoot4 ), which suggests the TCP Protocols Process could not be started due to Memory being fragmented
Memory Fragmentation Problem or Bug
This situation means that a process has consumed a large amount of processor memory and then released most or all of it, leaving fragments of memory still allocated either by this process, or by other processes that allocated memory during the problem. If the same event occurs several times, the memory may fragment into very small blocks, to the point where all processes requiring a larger block of memory cannot get the amount of memory that they need. This may affect router operation to the extent that you cannot connect to the router and get a prompt if the memory is badly fragmented.
This problem is characterized by a low value in the "Largest" column (under 20,000 bytes) of the show memory command, but a sufficient value in the "Freed" column (1MB or more), or some other wide disparity between the two columns. This may happen when the router gets very low on memory, since there is no defragmentation routine in the IOS.
If you suspect memory fragmentation, shut down some interfaces. This may free the fragmented blocks. If this works, the memory is behaving normally, and all you have to do is add more memory. If shutting down interfaces doesn't help, it may be a bug. The best course of action is to contact your Cisco support representative with the information you have collected.
>>Further TCP -3- FORKFAIL logs were seen
003945: Feb 18 02:14:27.401 UTC: %TCP-3-FORKFAIL: Failed to start a process to negotiate options.
-Traceback= 8022E33C 8022E4BC
003946: Feb 18 02:14:27.585 UTC: %TCP-3-FORKFAIL: Failed to start a process to negotiate options.
-Traceback= 8022E33C 8022E4BC
003947: Feb 18 02:14:27.761 UTC: %TCP-3-FORKFAIL: Failed to start a process to negotiate options.
-Traceback= 8022E33C 8022E4BC
003948: Feb 18 02:14:27.929 UTC: %TCP-3-FORKFAIL: Failed to start a process to negotiate options.
-Traceback= 8022E33C 8022E4BC
003949: Feb 18 02:14:29.149 UTC: %TCP-3-FORKFAIL: Failed to start a process to negotiate options.
-Traceback= 8022E33C 8022E4BC
According to Error Explanation from Cisco Documentation (http://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/ios/12_2sx/system/messages/122sxsms/sm2sx09.html#wp1022051)
suggests the TCP handles from a client could not be created or initialized
Error Message %TCP-3-FORKFAIL: Failed to start a process to negotiate options.
Explanation The system failed to create a process to handle requests from a client. This condition could be caused by insufficient memory.
Recommended Action Reduce other system activity to ease memory demands.
But I am still not sure about the exact root cause is as
1.The GET/GETNEXT / GET BULK messages from SNMP Manager (Here, IBM Tivoli Netcool ) uses default SNMP Port 161 which is
UDP and not TCP
2. If its ICMP Polling failure from IBM Tivoli Netcool , ICMP is Protocol Number 1 in Internet Layer of TCP/IP Protocol Suite and TCP is Protocol Number 6 in the Transport Layer of TCP/IP Protocol Suite .
So I am still not sure how TCP Protocol Process Failure could have caused ICMP Timeout . Please help !
Could you please help me on what TCP Protocol Process handles in a Cisco Switch ?
Regards,
Anup -
I want to check all functions of PCI 6534.I have read the user manual..I have some memory related questions.Please help me for that.
1.)If i am using the continuous output mode.and the size of generated data is less than 32 MB.If i want to preload the memory,what should i do?I want that first of all i load all my data to onboard memory & then i want to make start the transfer between 6534 & peripheral.Is it possible?As per me it should be.Plz tell me how should i do this?I think that in normal procedure the transfer between 6534-peripheral & outputting data from pc buffer to onboard memory works parallely.But i don't want this.Is it poss
ible?
(2).Similarly in finite input operation(pattern I/O) is it possible to preload the memory and then i read it?Because i think that the PC memory will be loaded automatically when 6534 acquires the data and then when we use DIO read vi the pc buffer data will be transferred to application buffer.If this is true,i do not want this.Is it possible?
(3) One more question is there if i am using normal operation onboard memory will be used bydefault right?Now if i want to use DMA and if i have data of 512 bytes to acquire.How will it work and how should i do it?Please tell me the sequence of operations.As per my knowledge in normal DMA operation we have 32 Bytes FIFO is there so after acquisition of 32 bytes only i can read it.How it will known to me that 32 bytes acquisition is complete?Next,If i want to acquire each byte separately using DMA interrupts what should i do?Provide me the name of sourse from which i can get details about onboard memory & DMA process of 6534 specifically
(4).In 6534 pattern Input mode,if i want to but only 10 bits of data.and i don't want to waste any data line what should i do?Hi Vishal,
I'll try to answer your questions as best I can.
1) It is definitely possible to preload data to the 32MB memory (per group) and start the acquisition after you have preloaded the memory. There are example programs on ni.com/support under Example Code for pattern generation and the 6534 that demonstrate which functions to use for this. Also, if your PC memory buffer is less than 32MB, it will automatically be loaded to the card. If you are in continuous mode however, you can choose to loop using the on-board memory or you can constantly be reading the PC memory buffer as you update it with your application environment.
2) Yes, your data will automatically be loaded into the card's onboard memory. It will however be transferred as quickly as possible to the DMA FIFO on the card and then transferred to the PC memory buffer through DMA. It is not going to wait until the whole onboard memory is filled before it transfers. It will transfer throughout the acquisition process.
3) Vishal, searching the example programs will give you many of the details of programming this type of application. I don't know you application software so I can't give you the exact functions but it is easiest to look at the examples on the net (or the shipping examples with your software). Now if you are acquiring 512 bytes of data, you will start to fill your onboard memory and at the same time, data will be sent to the DMA FIFO. When the FIFO is ready to send data to the PC memory buffer, it will (the exact algorithm is dependent on many things regarding how large the DMA packet is etc.).
4) If I understand you correctly, you want to know if you waste the other 6 bits if you only need to acquire on 10 lines. The answer to this is Yes. Although you are only acquiring 10 bits, it is acquired as a complete word (16bits) and packed and sent using DMA. You application software (NI-DAQ driver) will filter out the last 6 bits of non-data.
Hope that answers your questions. Once again, the example code on the NI site is a great place to start this type of project. Have a good day.
Ron -
First time to the forum and a relatively new user in AE.
Here's my error message:
"Memory allocation of 9.2 GB exceeds internal limits. Decrease the memory requirements for the rendering of this frame (12802). For more info: www.adobe/com/go/learn_ae_mem"
So here's where the confusion sets in:
a) I've gone through the forums and tweaked the multiprocessing settings... still get the same error.
b) I've changed the color bit depth to 8 (mentioned in another posting)
My comp is a full HD animation simulating a walk through a hallway. There's roughly 14 elements in the composition and the camera movement is a pan in.
I hope this is enough information to get the ball rolling. If more info is needed, I'll do my best to get you what you need.
Thanks!Below are screen shots of the aforementioned settings. I receive the error as I scrub to 00;00;20 on the composition. The message displays as a large .jpg file begins to rotate out and another .jpg file rotates in. I've used a camera to pan in on this elements' transitions but am not using any effects directly. I hope this helps!
-Kyle
Maybe you are looking for
-
When iPhone 5s is connected via USB no audio is heard
Hi There - I've seen older threads on this issue but I don't think I've really come across any solutions. My issue started yesterday; now before reading further I have to ask that you please keep in mind that I did perform the latest upgrade on my iP
-
"Easy Setup" Question: best setting?
Howdy. I'm creating video with my HD Kodak Zi6 and the output looks a bit squished. (I'm fatter than usual.) I've had this trouble before and suspect that I have the wrong setting checked in Easy Set Up. What do you folks recommend? Thanks. Brad in D
-
Scalar subquery or outer join rule of thumb
Hi, is there any particular reason for choosing one over other method ? select t1.col1, (select t.2col2 from t2 where t2.id = t1.id) smth from t1; --over select t1.col1, t2.col2 from t1 where t1.id = t2.id(+) I think those are logicaly equal .Please
-
Hi Mates, Is it possbile to use RP_PROVIDE_FROM_LAST or RP_PROVIDE_FROM_FIRST inside PROVIDE....ENDPROVIDE loop. which record it will retrive .... Regards, Amit Raut
-
I tried to purchase & upgrade my imac to Lion, but the app store said I needed at least 2 GB of memory. I have plenty of memory. Why can't I upgrade to Lion? Thanks!