PRM Group | PRMID | Entitlement | Used |
____________________________________________________________ | |||
OTHERS | 1 | 20.00% | 20.08% |
databases/inventory | 2 | 10.00% | 10.04% |
databases/order | 3 | 20.00% | 19.88% |
development | 4 | 40.00% | 39.96% |
mailserver | 5 | 10.00% | 10.04% |
PRM application manager state: | Enabled | (polling interval: 30 seconds) | |
Logging PRM memory messages
You can log PRM memory messages to a file. These messages contain information similar to that of the prmmonitor command. Logging generates messages for every polling interval and can consume a large amount of disk space. For information on changing this interval, see “Setting the memory manager’s polling interval” (page 92).
Messages are logged in the file /var/adm/syslog/syslog.log.
You can control the logging of PRM memory messages on the command line as discussed in the following section. You can also control logging in the PRM interface in HP System Management Homepage or in HP Systems Insight Manager.
Controlling memory logging with prmconfig
To begin logging PRM memory messages, enter:
#prmconfig
To stop logging PRM memory messages, enter:
#prmconfig -L MEM STOP
Logging PRM application messages
The application manager always logs the following to syslog:
•Initial execution interval
•Interval change, if any
•Enabling or disabling of the application manager
•Enabling or disabling of logging
You can enable further logging of applications, of alternate names, and of when and where they are moved. Messages are logged in the file /var/adm/syslog/syslog.log. Logging generates messages for every polling interval. For information on changing this interval, see “Setting the application manager’s polling interval” (page 92).
To enable further logging on the command line, see the following section. You can also control logging in the PRM interface in HP System Management Homepage or in HP Systems Insight Manager.
Controlling application logging with prmconfig
To begin logging PRM application messages, enter:
#prmconfig
To stop logging PRM application messages, enter:
#prmconfig
94 Administering PRM
