As for the Filesystemcacheon Aix , the following books have been discussed:
Oracle tuning Diary for eel with: The story of a gold DBA . pdf
See page 165 :
This filesystemcache,Nmon after entering, after knocking m can see. The following is an example:
Notice the upper right corner of the display:
filesystemcache(numperm) 66.8%
Process 28.3%
System 4.8%
Free 0.2% The sum of the three is approximately equal to 100%
That is, the footprint of all physical memory is shown here.
Special attention:
Filesystemcache ( Numperm ) actually takes up 66.8% of physical memory.
However, Filesystemcache What is the maximum amount of physical memory to occupy? The answer is:90%, from:
Filesystemcache The corresponding operating system parameters, you can use the operating system command Vmo-a-F(for aix6.1) to view, mainly these parameters:
Maxclient%=20
Maxperm%=20
Maxpin%=80
Minperm%=5
Strict_maxperm=0
Strict_maxclient=1
The above parameter values come from engineering practice.
It is worth noting that in all official documents of Oracle and in all official documents of IBM,maxclient% and maxperm% are required to keep the default values (i.e.:90%). In engineering practice, keeping the default values is a big problem. I have always suspected that keeping the default is the "conspiracy" of the United States---let domestic customers spend money, buy a small machine, but can not effectively use physical memory (that is, let the file system buffer occupy physical memory), rather than technical requirements.
About the Filesystemcache on AIX