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	| kernel settings in MQ 6.0 Solaris 9 | « View previous topic :: View next topic » |  
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		  | Author | Message |  
		  | csaunders | 
			  
				|  Posted: Fri Jun 09, 2006 10:09 am    Post subject: kernel settings in MQ 6.0 Solaris 9 |   |  |  
		  | Acolyte
 
 
 Joined: 27 Mar 2003Posts: 64
 Location: Arlington, Va
 
 | 
			  
				| In the quick beginings im reading this Kernel configuration WebSphere MQ uses semaphores, shared memory, and file descriptors, and it is probable that the default kernel configuration is not adequate. Before installation, review the machine’s configuration. To do this type the following commands as root: 10 Quick Beginnings
 modload -p sys/msgsys
 modload -p sys/shmsys
 modload -p sys/semsys
 sysdef -p
 Compare the output with the values below.
 
 but on my solaris 9 machine the -p is not an option... any ideas
 not an option to the sysdef command
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		  | JT | 
			  
				|  Posted: Fri Jun 09, 2006 10:22 am    Post subject: |   |  |  
		  | Padawan
 
 
 Joined: 27 Mar 2003Posts: 1564
 Location: Hartford, CT.
 
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				| What does 'man modload' say ? |  |  
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		  | csaunders | 
			  
				|  Posted: Fri Jun 09, 2006 10:39 am    Post subject: |   |  |  
		  | Acolyte
 
 
 Joined: 27 Mar 2003Posts: 64
 Location: Arlington, Va
 
 | 
			  
				| man modload Reformatting page.  Please Wait... done
 
 System Administration Commands                        modload(1M)
 
 NAME
 modload - load a kernel module
 
 SYNOPSIS
 modload [-p] [-e exec_file] filename
 
 DESCRIPTION
 The modload command loads the loadable module  filename into
 the running system.
 
 filename is an object file produced by ld -r.  If   filename
 is  an  absolute  pathname  then  the file specified by that
 absolute path is loaded. If  filename does not begin with  a
 slash  (/),  then  the path to load  filename is relative to
 the current directory unless the  -p option is specified.
 
 The  kernel's  modpath  variable  can  be  set   using   the
 /etc/system  file. The default value of the kernel's modpath
 variable is set to the path where the operating  system  was
 loaded.  Typically this is /kernel /usr/kernel.
 
 For example, the following command looks for ./drv/foo:
 
 example# modload drv/foo
 
 The following command looks  for  /kernel/drv/foo  and  then
 /usr/kernel/drv/foo:
 
 example# modload -p drv/foo
 
 OPTIONS
 The following options are supported:
 
 -e exec_file
 Specify the name of  a  shell  script  or   executable
 image  file  that is executed after the module is suc-
 cessfully loaded.  The first argument  passed  is  the
 module  ID  (in decimal). The other argument is module
 specific. The  module  specific  information  is:  the
 block  and  character  major  numbers for drivers, the
 system call number for system calls,  or,  for   other
 module  types,  the  index into the appropriate kernel
 table. See  modinfo(1M)
 
 -p    Use the kernel's  internal  modpath  variable  as  the
 search path for the module.
 
 ATTRIBUTES
 See attributes(5) for descriptions of the  following  attri-
 butes:
 
 SunOS 5.9            Last change: 1 Dec 1993                    1
 
 System Administration Commands                        modload(1M)
 
 ____________________________________________________________
 |       ATTRIBUTE TYPE        |       ATTRIBUTE VALUE       |
 |_____________________________|_____________________________|
 | Availability                | SUNWcsu                     |
 |_____________________________|_____________________________|
 
 SEE ALSO
 ld(1), add_drv(1M), kernel(1M), modinfo(1M),  modunload(1M),
 system(4),   attributes(5),   modldrv(9S),   modlinkage(9S),
 modlstrmod(9S), module_info(9S)
 
 Writing Device Drivers
 
 NOTES
 Use add_drv(1M) to add  device  drivers,  not  modload.  See
 Writing  Device  Drivers  for  procedures  on  adding device
 drivers.
 
 SunOS 5.9            Last change: 1 Dec 1993
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		  | JT | 
			  
				|  Posted: Fri Jun 09, 2006 10:58 am    Post subject: |   |  |  
		  | Padawan
 
 
 Joined: 27 Mar 2003Posts: 1564
 Location: Hartford, CT.
 
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		  | csaunders | 
			  
				|  Posted: Fri Jun 09, 2006 11:05 am    Post subject: |   |  |  
		  | Acolyte
 
 
 Joined: 27 Mar 2003Posts: 64
 Location: Arlington, Va
 
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		  | JT | 
			  
				|  Posted: Fri Jun 09, 2006 11:23 am    Post subject: |   |  |  
		  | Padawan
 
 
 Joined: 27 Mar 2003Posts: 1564
 Location: Hartford, CT.
 
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				| Well, one of our links is wrong. Since the '-p' flag doesn't appear to be an option on the sysdef command, looks like your reference is a typo. 
 
 
   
	| Quote: |  
	| SYNOPSIS /usr/sbin/sysdef [ -n namelist ]
 
 /usr/sbin/sysdef [ -h ]  [ -d ]  [ -D ]
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		  | csaunders | 
			  
				|  Posted: Fri Jun 09, 2006 11:29 am    Post subject: |   |  |  
		  | Acolyte
 
 
 Joined: 27 Mar 2003Posts: 64
 Location: Arlington, Va
 
 | 
			  
				| yeah looks like a typo, later on i found this typo as well 
 unlimit
 
 
 which should be ulimit
 
 
 
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