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EinfachUnersetzlich @ EinfachUnersetzlich @lemm.ee
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2 yr. ago

  • Before it was rebooted the "cached" value (blue) was very small and decreasing. It goes back to normal after a reboot. I think tmpfs is included in "cached" as well, so it may be effectively zero.

  • Would increasing ram Capacity solve the issue?

    It depends whether the problem is that you don't have enough RAM, or something is using more RAM than it should. In my experience it's almost always the latter.

    Also, does High IO wait time indicate issue with the boot drive (which is an SSD that is 4 years old)

    No, it means the CPU is waiting for disk I/O to complete before it can work on tasks. When available RAM is low, pages get swapped out to disk and need to be swapped back in before the CPU can use them. It could also be an application that's reading and writing a huge amount from/to disk or the network, but given the high memory usage I'd start looking there.

  • High iowait and high used memory suggest that something has used up all the available memory and the system is swapping like mad to stay alive. I'm surprised the OOMKiller hasn't intervened at that point.

    You need to monitor which process is using all the memory. The easiest way is probably to keep htop running in a screen or tmux session, periodically connect, and look at which processes have the highest used memory.

  • Back to the UK and Spain, inside those countries, elections have been held to decide if their regions should split and be independent. However, said elections weren't quite "fair" as most people in the regions that wanted to be independent did vote on favor of independence, however it was the mayority of the countries' populations (England and the rest of Spain), that voted to keep things as they are.

    Which votes are you referring to? Speaking for the UK, only the people of Scotland got a vote on their independence.

  • In the case of UK and Spain, large fractions of their populations (Ireland, Scotland and Cataluña) do not feel a partriotic sentiment towards their country as a whole

    Uh, you know Ireland hasn't been part of the UK since 1922, right?