e...@math.uni-bonn.de (Edgar =?iso-8859-1?B?RnXf?=) writes:
>> Pages are only removed from swap when they are freed or accessed.
>Ah, I see, thanks!
>Can I find out which processes own pages that are paged out?
Unfortunately not.
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Michael van Elst
Interne
> Pages are only removed from swap when they are freed or accessed.
Ah, I see, thanks!
Can I find out which processes own pages that are paged out?
freed or accessed.
You can remove a swap area to force the pages back into memory and make
sure that enough memory is free before doing that.
% swapctl -l
Device 1K-blocks UsedAvail Capacity Priority
/dev/dk4 104857686704 961872 8%0
hoppa% sudo swapctl -U
Password:
EF> It appears to me that swapctl -l lists how much of the swap devices
EF> have ever been in use since they were configured.
JS> No? It seems to list exactly how much space is currently in use.
Sorry, I was confused by sysstat vm not showing any paging acivity.
Looks like I have som
On Wed, Jul 25, 2018 at 12:23:26PM +0200, Edgar Fuß wrote:
> It appears to me that swapctl -l lists how much of the swap devices have ever
> been in use since they were configured.
No? It seems to list exactly how much space is currently in use.
Joerg
It appears to me that swapctl -l lists how much of the swap devices have ever
been in use since they were configured.
Is there a way to display how much swap is currently in use in the sense of
"how many pages are currently swapped out"?
Maybe due to my lack of undestanding of vm th
