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Configuration of RPiMemoryTest
If you experience memory contention in Raspberry Pi, you can use the RPiMemoryTest test to find out whether the memory contention is caused due to insufficient memory allocation between CPU and GPU, since this test reveals the statistics related to the utilization of the main memory and GPU memory of the Raspberry Pi. Using this test, administrators may be proactively alerted to memory resource contention, if any.
The default parameters associated with this test are as follows:
The USE SUDO parameter applies only to Linux and Solaris systems. By default, the USE SUDO parameter is set to No. This indicates that, by default, this test will report metrics by executing the df -Pk –l command on the Solaris host. However, in some highly secure environments, the eG agent install user may not have the permissions to execute this command directly. In such cases, do the following:
Edit the SUDOERS file on the target host and append an entry of the following format to it:
<eG_agent_install_user> ALL=(ALL) NOPASSWD: <Command>
For instance, if the eG agent install user is eguser, then the entry in the SUDOERS file should be:
eguser ALL=(ALL) NOPASSWD: df –Pk -l
Finally, save the file.
Then, when configuring the test using the eG admin interface, set the USE SUDO parameter to Yes. This will enable the eG agent to execute the sudo df –Pk –l command and retrieve the desired metrics.
This parameter is relevant only when the USE SUDO parameter is set to ‘Yes’. By default, the SUDO PATH is set to none. This implies that the sudo command is in its default location - i.e., in the /usr/bin or /usr/sbin folder of the target Solaris host. In this case, the eG agent automatically runs the df -Pk –l command with sudo from its default location, once the USE SUDO flag is set to Yes. However, if the sudo command is available in a different location in your environment, you will have to explicitly specify the full path to the sudo command in the SUDO PATH text box to enable the eG agent to run the sudo command.
When changing the configuration for specific servers, a “*” beside the text box corresponding to the parameter signifies that these values have to be manually configured by the user. The parameter values that require to be configured will typically be prefixed with a “$” or contain a series of “*”. A value of “none” in the parameter value indicates that the corresponding parameter value can be changed if required.
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