Thanks to:
Rob McCauley <robmccau_at_RadOnc.Duke.EDU>
Steve McLaughlin <mclaughl_at_milkyway.gsfc.nasa.gov>
Vinzenz Esser <Vinzenz_Esser_at_emass.com>
alan_at_nabeth.cxo.dec.com
Knut Borge <knut.borge_at_usit.uio.no>
"Richard Eisenman" <richarde_at_tricity.wsu.edu>
smcgly - Sean McGlynn <SMCGLY_at_acxiom.co.uk>
Ronald D. Bowman <rdbowma_at_tsi.clemson.edu>
...
Answers:
1. vmstat -P
2. % grep mem /var/adm/messages
3. # uerf -R -r 300 | head -20 | grep physical
4. Look at the boot listings in the error log or /var/adm/messages
files.
5. Run the sizer command with the appropriate option to print
the memory size.
6. Write a program using the getsysinfo(2) call and code to
get the amount of memory.
7. Use dbx print the value of physmem and then multiply by
the pagesize.
8. Run wc(1) with the -c option on /dev/mem. Somewhat CPU
intensive and may trigger parity errors on system with
parity memory. It is much safer on systems with ECC
memory.
9. ...this has been answered before, and you will receive answers
from the people that know it. For future reference you can use
the following web sites to search the archives(see below).
Alpha EB 21164, 333MHz, 1 CPU
DU 4.0B (564) Patch #6 installed
Searchable Archive URLs:
http://www-archive.ornl.gov:8000/ (simple search)
http://www-archive.ornl.gov:8000/archive/power.htm (more detailed)
........
The answers are still coming....
Many thanks.
Question:
> Please any body can tell me how do I check how many memory I got on
> the > system? It is AlphaStation 500 running DU4.0b.
Received on Fri Sep 04 1998 - 20:50:30 NZST