Re: [slim] Running Dtrace for files being opened

2008-06-13 Thread flipflip
4mula1;262171 Wrote: Since dtrace shows that the process that calls for /etc/protocols is slimserver.pl and not perl I hadn't considered all of the perl modules at play being responsible. I've never run across /etc/protocols before and was a little curious. There's some more information

[slim] Running Dtrace for files being opened

2008-01-24 Thread 4mula1
I started an rsync job last night on my Solaris box and it was still running this morning (and still running now!) so I wanted to see if I could figure out how much it had done. It was scheduled via cron so I have no output on it. I had the idea to use Dtrace to show what files were being opened

Re: [slim] Running Dtrace for files being opened

2008-01-24 Thread jth
Just guessing, but usage of perl's IO::Socket module may trigger reading this file. -- jth jth's Profile: http://forums.slimdevices.com/member.php?userid=48 View this thread:

Re: [slim] Running Dtrace for files being opened

2008-01-24 Thread 4mula1
That may very well be. Since dtrace shows that the process that calls for /etc/protocols is slimserver.pl and not perl I hadn't considered all of the perl modules at play being responsible. I've never run across /etc/protocols before and was a little curious. It's really amazing how many files

Re: [slim] Running Dtrace for files being opened

2008-01-24 Thread snarlydwarf
4mula1;262171 Wrote: It's really amazing how many files get opened every time I log in via ssh... Which is why Unix boxes use all unallocated memory for buffers/cache. Some files are accessed a zillion times... and why nscd rocks so much on servers with a ton of users... getpwent() and

Re: [slim] Running Dtrace for files being opened

2008-01-24 Thread 4mula1
I've noticed that nscd, utmpd, init, and automountd are all busy little beavers. SlimServer is a lot busier than I thought but I do use the SuperDateTime plugin (for weather) and the RSS screensaver. I have a feeling those are the reasons that the SlimServer filecache is hit as often as it is.