All 5 groups show the same. My first question is why would CPU0 be the only one with intr/s and the others do not? Info.The OS is RHEL 5.4 running as a VM on ESXi 4.1. Memory doesn't appear to be an issue, the system has 8 GB and its only using about 1.5 GB. Second question, I'm positive the process that is the problem is the tomcat process. Does anyone know a good way to see whats happening with a specific process?
I'm wondering where I can find description of mpstat output?.. I'm talking about the output of all available counters presented by mpstat. For instance:
I'm having trouble with a bash script. I have something like this:export VAR=`command`The problem is that "command" can return this: "** NONE **". bash will then replace each of the * by the list of files in the current directory.I want the output to be uninterpreted (i.e. VAR should contain "** NONE **", not "list of files list of files NONE list of files list of files"). It shouldn't be hard but I am unable to figure it out, and I'm not sure how to phrase the problem,
it seemed like the most accurate place. Also apologies for any inaccurate terminology, I'm a bit new at this. Running Apache2 on top of Debian 5.0
Anyway, I have irssi set to output logs to a folder accessible by my web server. User permissions are all set up, so it writes to the folder just fine, but when I access the server index in a web browser (i.e., page that says "index of /[directory] at the top) I cannot see the the directory or the logs that irssi is making. I can ssh in and see the folders and files in the terminal, so they are being created. How can I set it so these are viewable through the web server? I tried restarting the server, no effect.
time a.out 106.130u 0.000s 1:46.28 99.8% 0+0k 0+0io 83pf+0w
As per my understanding of the man page:
the first value is the time since the code execution started and ended, the second values is the time spent in usermode the third one being in kernel mode
Is the 99.8% indicating time spent in kernel mode?
Also, what does this indicate?
0+0k 0+0io 83pf+0w .
The program definitely takes more than a minute to execute - then why is the first value so small?
Firefox does not open under any circumstances, it's allocated in the memory and has it's process ids, but the browser is not opened at all. There's not terminal output when ran in terminal, no dmesg, debug..., nothing.
The only info I could give:
Terminal try:
Code:
Code:
So, I really don't know what's happening, if someone have some light to shed, I'd be glad.
Slackware 13.1 32-bit x86, package is mozilla-firefox-3.6.6-i686-1.
There is text based game in the Ubuntu repos called gomoku (just 5 in a row) it comes with the package bsdgames. The manual page [URL] lists an option (-b) to run it in the background. I want to try that and if I know how it works create a simple graphical front-end. When I start the program with:
Code: gomoku -b
it starts and remains active, the terminal does not return to prompt which is OK as the command is not finished. The manual says the program reads from stdin, and this might sound stupid but how to get anything there?
I've tried to pipe an echo command to gomoku which works but ends the program after is receives input.
Code: echo "black" | gomoku -b
just finishes. After that when you type another command like:
Code: echo "justsometext" | gomoku -b
gomoku tells it expects either black or white as input. So it forgot the previous "black" because it is a new instance.
I am developing a application. In this I fork() 3 childs(lets say child1 , child2, child3) . The parent is now waiting for some input from keyboard.Child3 is continously getting data from child1 and child2 using pipe which it then will print using printf.Now as the parent is waiting for input from user through keyboard while child3 is continously printing the data. I want to do it in different terminals.Can you please guide me how to proceed ahead so that on one terminal , the parent waits for input fromser while on other terminal child3 prints data.
I use tcl-expect script to ssh to the server. How can I eliminate the first 2 lines if using system(./script.sh) to execute it, as the default output will be shown on shell and the first 2 lines are included.
Essentially I just want to have the "ps" result, not the login process. code...
I am going through a multi-step process to produce output files, which involves 25,000 greps at one stage. While I do achieve the desired result I am wondering whether the process could be improved (sped up and/or decluttered).input 1set of dated files called ids<yyyy><mm> containing numeric id's, one per line, 280,000 lines in total:
so i cannot install anything because update-info-dir file is missing from /var/lib/dpkg/info/ .. I've searched for the last day and a half for a way to fix this, but nothing. can't even update dpkg because of this. so how do I bypass or fix this so I can install stuff (this is a fresh install of ubuntu 10.04 lts Lucid Lynx).
I have a RHEL 5 server with 32 bit architechture that is not recognizing more that 4 GB of RAM and I am trying to locate a version of the kernel-PAE package that will work well with the 2.6.18-53 kernel. I found something on Open VZ called ovzkernel-PAE that is built for the 2.6.18-53 kernel [URL]
and wanted to find out if there were any known issues with this release before I attempted to install it. Is anyone aware of any issues with any rpms on openvz.org or with this particular rpm in general?
Ah, this time you've really screwed it up without covering you traces: F14 does not interpret correctly my (possibly botched up) ACPI tables and HANGS!!! With acpi=off I have to press the power button to switch my desktop off and that is really ANNOYING. Surely the Fedora engineers could have done a better job with this one.
i am getting the following errors when i was using iNSPect
[root@localhost iNSpect_4_beta_3]# ./iNSpect -c out.conf -l2 out4.tr WARNING: packetString in config file not set. Using default of " ". WARNING: simulationSpeedAtInit in config file not set. Using default of ".01". WARNING: simulationSpeedMinimum in config file not set. Using default of ".005".
It looks like I have one hard drive (30 GB) with three partitions, but df says my primary partition is under 9 GB? Shouldn't it be much larger? Code: $ sudo fdisk -l Disk /dev/sda: 30.0 GB, 30020272128 bytes 255 heads, 63 sectors/track, 3649 cylinders Units = cylinders of 16065 * 512 = 8225280 bytes Disk identifier: 0x0004b8d0 .....
I am using Linux as my OS and using TOP command to measure the system performance. From the readings using the TOP, I have observed the following
(1) The used memory increase significantly from 7% to 99% over sometimes? Is there a sign of memory leak? Does OS play a part in used memory? Will system performance be affected? Will system crash due to 99% used memory?
(2) What is the difference between Memory Buffers and Cached?
(3) From the readings, it was observed that Buffers readings decrease, whereas Cached readings increase over time.
(5) Should TOP be used to take readings for system performance (memory & CPU usage)? What is the recommended method to take readings?
Whereas, my applications only consume a bit of memory and CPU.
I was wondering if there is a way of knowing what is the current set timezone for a linux server. I know that "date +%Z" gives the 3 letter abbreviation of the timezone, but then CST can be interpreted as Central Standard Time (US) and as China Standard Time. I'm looking for a way I could tell what is the real timezone, e.g. "Asia/Jerusalem", "Europe/London", etc. I know that I can set the timezone by symlinking /usr/share/zoneinfo/<Timezone Name> to /etc/localtime, but when I freshly install CentOS and choose my timezone, /etc/localtime isn't a symlink at all so I can't use this info...
I access a linux server shell via putty, but many of the keys I use do not translate across, up, down, left and right all are seen as ^[[A, ^[[B, ^[[D and ^[[C; But so is C-up, C-down, C-left and C-right. And enter is seen as C-j (which move down to the next line), and backspace is seen as C-h, which is backwards delete.
How can I stop these keys being translated into other keys (so I can, for example, configure C-h and backspace to perform two different functions) and what's doing this translation (Putty, the kernel, the shell)?
I've got rkhunter installed and regularly do scans immediately before & after updates & if I get warnings about 'file property updates' after the update I use 'rkhunter --propupd' to give me a clean run.I'm about to setup a ubuntu computer for my nan, I want to enable automatic security updates so she doesn't have to do anything to keep her system secure. I was planning on running rkhunter when I go to her house (about once a month) and check the dates in the resulting rkhunter.log warnings with those in the var/log/apt/history.log to see if legitimate updates caused any rkhunter warnings. I've noticed though that the 'Current file modifiation time:' in the rkhunter.log warnings are incorrect.
My system seems to be about 15 days behind the actual date, I've now run rkhunter --propupd so I have no warnings but got this one off another forum post to show what I mean:
Current file modification time: 1283341157 (01-Sep-2010 06:39:17)
I believe that the '1283341157' is the time in some strange format and the date in brackets is what rkhunter thinks it might be in human format.
1) How to interpret the 'strange date format' (1283341157 in the line above)?
2) If there's a way of configuring the date in rkhunter so that they're correct in rkhunter.log?
3) If there's a better way of keeping her system up-to-date & secure, it's her first computer & she's 86 so I think setting up automatic security updates is the way to go, it'll be one less thing to overwhelm her!
I used to configure and run PHP script in Redhat Linux System for a long time ago. Now I forgot almost everything in Linux. I downloaded and install Fedora 11 Live CD. Start httpd service(Appache). It does work with html but not PHP script. And I can't remember how to configure the system to interpret PHP script.
GNU assembler 2.17 And without having to prefix them. I'm skimming through as info page and can't find any pseudo operator or assembler directive of this type. E.g. 74 would be a decimal number. But I want it to be hexa 74 without the need to write 0x74.
NOTE: as is the GNU assembler.
EDIT: Google led me to discover this:
Quote:
If you write numbers without an explicit indication of the base, the most recent `.RADIX S' command determines how they are interpreted. However, on the one hand, it says the most recent and, on the other one, it applies to GASP, the GNU assembler preprocessor. IDK if it is the same as as (the GNU assembler).
I am working on linux server with below specifications.Linux EDT 2008 i686 i686 i386 GNU/LinuxWhile checking the status of the server using the command 'opmnctl status' and when server is down the output is not getting redirected to file.I m using the command as,opmnctl status > abc.txt.
