Re: Examining Swap

Antony Gelberg wrote: Thomas wrote: Hello there. My debian server uses max 50% of its 1 GB ram while im looking at it, also under stress conditions. Still, if it is running for a few days, there are about 100 MB swapspace used. I dont know what is written into the swapfile. Now i ask myse

Re: Examining Swap

Thomas: > > Is there a way to move the contents of the swapfile back into the (free) > mem manually? Sure: # swapoff -a && swapon -a J. -- I worry about people thinking I have lost direction. [Agree] [Disagree] signa

Re: Examining Swap

On Thu, Nov 03, 2005 at 01:54:45PM -0800, Tony Godshall wrote: > According to Thomas, > > Hello there. > > > > > > My debian server uses max 50% of its 1 GB ram while im looking at it, > > also under stress conditions. Still, if it is running for a few days, > > there are about 100 MB swapspace

Re: Examining Swap

According to Thomas, > Hello there. > > > My debian server uses max 50% of its 1 GB ram while im looking at it, > also under stress conditions. Still, if it is running for a few days, > there are about 100 MB swapspace used. > > I dont know what is written into the swapfile. > Now i ask myself

Re: Examining Swap

On torsdag 03 november 2005, 22:35, Thomas wrote: > Is there a way to move the contents of the swapfile back into the > (free) mem manually? I'm not positive about this, but I think you can trust the OS to do it properly. There are parameters that you can tune, but generally, if something is swa

Examining Swap

Hello there. My debian server uses max 50% of its 1 GB ram while im looking at it, also under stress conditions. Still, if it is running for a few days, there are about 100 MB swapspace used. I dont know what is written into the swapfile. Now i ask myself, how i can find out whats inside of