Processes to be moved can be specified by process ID, process group ID, or user login name.

Root users can use prmmove to dynamically change the PRM group of one or more processes to any PRM group.

Users can move processes they own to PRM groups listed in their PRM user records in the configuration file.

You can specify the -poption, -goption, and -uoption with multiple arguments in a single use of the prmmove command.

Any user can run the prmmove command. However, a user must have permission to use the target PRM group and own the process to be moved. Root users have no restrictions. Table 25 explains the available options.

Table 25 prmmove user options/parameters

Option/parameter

Description

 

 

No options

Lists the PRM groups the invoker can access. The first group in the list is the invoking

 

user’s initial group.

 

 

-V

Displays version information and exits.

 

 

-w

Prints a list of the PRM groups the invoking user can access in wide-column format,

 

exceeding the 30-column default if necessary to avoid clipping any names. The first

 

group in the list is the invoking user’s initial group. (Although this option is still supported,

 

you do not need to specify it as its behavior is now the default.)

 

 

targetgrp

Specifies the target PRM group. Specify a target PRM group by the PRM group name or

 

the PRM group ID (PRMID).

 

targetgrp cannot be a parent in a hierarchy.

 

 

-i

Designates the invoking user’s initial group as the target group; or, if -ulogin is

 

specified, designates the initial group for login as the target group.

 

 

-pPID

Specifies the processes to move by PID. Can take multiple PID arguments.

 

 

-gpgid

Specifies the processes to move by process group ID. Can take multiple pgid arguments.

 

For information on determining process group IDs, see the prmmove(1M) manpage.

 

 

-ulogin

Specifies the processes to move by user login name. Can take multiple login arguments.

 

 

prmrecover

Syntax:

prmrecover -V

prmrecover resourceAvailability: The prmrecover command should be run by a superuser.

Use this command to clean up processes after abnormal termination of the memory resource manager.

Table 26 describes the available optionsTable 26 prmrecover user options/parameters

Option/parameter

Description

 

 

-V

Displays version information and exits.

 

 

MEM

Cleans up processes after abnormal memory manager termination.

 

 

prmrun

Syntax:

prmrun -V

112 Command reference