CHAPTER 12 Managing System Resources
423
Figure 12-1: Buffer caches in relation to physical memory
The following sections describe each part in more detail and provide guidelines
to help you determine how much memory each part requires.
Operating system and other applications
This amount will vary for different platforms and how the system is used. For
example, UNIX “cooked” file systems do more file buffering than UNIX raw
partitions, so the operating system has a higher memory requirement. As a
minimum, you can assume that UNIX systems use 60MB or more, while
Windows NT systems use 30MB or more.
In addition, other applications that run in conjunction with Adaptive Server IQ
(such as query tools) have their own memory needs. See your application and
operating system documentation for information on their memory
requirements.
Adaptive Server IQ memory overhead
After determining how much physical memory the operating system, and other
applications use, you can calculate how much of the remaining memory
Adaptive Server IQ requires to do its tasks. The factors that affect this overhead
are described in the following sections.
Summary of Contents for Adaptive Server IQ 12.4.2
Page 1: ...Administration and Performance Guide Adaptive Server IQ 12 4 2 ...
Page 16: ...xvi ...
Page 20: ...Related documents xx ...
Page 40: ...Compatibility with earlier versions 20 ...
Page 118: ...Troubleshooting startup shutdown and connections 98 ...
Page 248: ...Importing data by replication 228 ...
Page 306: ...Integrity rules in the system tables 286 ...
Page 334: ...Cursors in transactions 314 ...
Page 396: ...Users and permissions in the system tables 376 ...
Page 438: ...Determining your data backup and recovery strategy 418 ...
Page 484: ...Network performance 464 ...
Page 500: ...System utilities to monitor CPU use 480 ...
Page 514: ...Characteristics of Open Client and jConnect connections 494 ...
Page 536: ...Index 516 ...