In the last episode (Jun 20), Francisco Reyes said:
> On Mon, 20 Jun 2005, Dan Nelson wrote:
> > When the system is low on memory, it will force the least used
> > blocks of memory to swap. It will not free the swap space until
> > the process owning them exits (even if it pages that memory back
> > into RAM), so at some point the system paged out 30MB of memory,
> > some processes exited and freed up 20MB, and you probably have some
> > long-lived processes that account for that remaining 10MB.
>
> Makes sense.
> Any way to find out which process is using the swap?
None that I know of. Another one of those "Junior Kernel Hacker"
proejcts :)
--
Dan Nelson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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