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01
URGENT
Please find hereafter the documentation regarding the management of disk and RAM in Release 4.1.
1
OmniVista 4760
MANAGING THE DISK AND RAM IN
RELEASE 4.1
CONTENTS
1. DESCRIPTION ..............................................................................3
3. REPORTS......................................................................................4
3.1. Optimizing the parameters ....................................................................... 4
3.2. Trace of exports ........................................................................................ 5
1. DESCRIPTION
One needs to update the disk and RAM capacity of OmniVista 4760 server:
− to take into account an increase of subscribers capacity,
− to add new application on the server,
− or to improve the performance of the application.
If the disk or the RAM are saturated, the server is going to:
− send a 4760 alarm,
− block some applications,
− close the 4760 services.
2. DISK SIZE
We recommend you to setup your server by respecting the values of size /disk occupation.
Minimal values
Disk space available for installing OmniVista 4760 35 % free
Partition c:\ (Prog Sybase) 8 GB
Partition d:\ (4760 + Bases) 16 GB
Disk 40 GB
By default, the server ensures a correct functioning of applications with the following sizes:
3. REPORTS
Notes
• Export a large pdf file will use a large memory space (> 256 MB) and time.
• Display a 3 MB html file is almost impossible on Internet Explorer.
• Your mail server can reject a report > 10 MB.
• Try to print a report can generate the printing of thousand useless pages.
4.1. Introduction
This RAM update does not consist on a replacement of the RAM chipset.
The RAM available for the OmniVista 4760 application depends on:
− Operating System side:
• Physical memory.
• Cache memory: with the Pagefile.sys file.
− Java application side:
• Cache memory reserved for the client application.
• Cache memory reserved for the scheduled jobs.
− 4760 database side:
• Cache memory allocated by the SQL Sybase server.
• Cache memory allocated by the LDAP server.
If the size of the RAM exceeds the pre-requisite, it is useless to allocate as much virtual memory.
Example
On a server equipped with a 1 GB RAM, to manage a small number of users (example 256 users), it
is better to minimize the cache to 512 MB to make the best use of the physical RAM.
In addition, Windows manages two Initial and Max parameters: set the same value for these
two parameters.
Under Windows 2000:
1 Right click on My Computer, then select Properties.
2 Select the Advanced tab.
3 Under Performance Option, click on Change.
4 Enter the values of Initial and Max.
5 Confirm the management by clicking on the Set button.
Under Windows 2000:
1 Right click on My Computer, then select Properties.
2 Select the Advanced tab.
3 Under Performances, click on Parameters then on Avanced. Under Virtual
Memory click on Change.
These two -Xmx256m and DJUSEDMEM=256 values can be set to 512 (if the client PC has really
512 MB RAM), to allow the client to launch actions requiring more memory, such as:
• display of a large size configuration grid,
• export / import of configuration or directory data.
-Xmx256 , -DJUSEDMEM=256
For a 4760 server R4.1, equipped with 512 MB RAM, the default parameters are:
Notes
• The -c option corresponds to the minimum value of cache.
• The–ch option corresponds to the maximum value of cache.
• The database is called <server PC name>_4760.
For instance, if the server changes from 512 MB RAM to 1024 MB RAM:
− Upgrade the Parameters field
-ti 0 -m -c 16M -ch 192M -sb 0 -x -n PCSERVER_4760 "d:\4760\data\nmc5.db"
with
-ti 0 -m -c 32M -ch 640M -sb 0 -x -n PCSERVER_4760 "d:\4760\data\nmc5.db"
1024 MB [ConfigType2]
MIN_CACHE = 32 MB
MAX_CACHE = 640 MB
2048MB [ConfigType2]
MIN_CACHE = 64 MB
MAX_CACHE = 1024 MB