Understood...thanks!    I thought an audit -s would do it.  Guess not.
I still don't understand why the MEMCNTL audits are filling up the logs like 
they are.  The idenical flags on a Solaris 8 box doesn't behave this way. 
Everytime I issue a simple 'ls' command in /var/audit the log gets bombarded 
with more of this:

header,178,2,memcntl(2),,hmptn3,2008-01-16 15:34:07.204 +00:00
argument,1,0xfeae0000,base
argument,2,0x1618,len
argument,3,0x4,cmd
argument,4,0x3,arg
argument,5,0x0,attr
argument,6,0x0,mask
subject,root,root,root,root,root,940,807,0 0 hmptn3
return,success,0
zone,global
header,178,2,memcntl(2),,hmptn3,2008-01-16 15:34:07.205 +00:00
argument,1,0xfeac0000,base
argument,2,0xd08,len
argument,3,0x4,cmd
argument,4,0x3,arg
argument,5,0x0,attr
argument,6,0x0,mask
subject,root,root,root,root,root,940,807,0 0 hmptn3
return,success,0
zone,global

and it continues like this forever.

A truss on the audit daemon gives this:

1010/1:         mmap(0xFEF30000, 7326, PROT_READ|PROT_EXEC, 
MAP_PRIVATE|MAP_FIXED|MAP_TEXT, 7, 0) = 0xFEF30000
1010/1:         mmap(0xFEF42000, 1289, PROT_READ|PROT_WRITE|PROT_EXEC, 
MAP_PRIVATE|MAP_FIXED|MAP_INITDATA, 7, 8192) = 0xFEF42000
1010/1:         munmap(0xFEF32000, 65536)                       = 0
1010/1:         memcntl(0xFEF30000, 3136, MC_ADVISE, MADV_WILLNEED, 0, 0) = 0
1010/1:         close(7)                                        = 0

but it was no help to me.
 
 
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