ISO8859-1  *EKE^ &6  ]  n -   \ N>o,*<Z^u  Memory debuggerMemory sizesNetwork memory sizesKernel debugger0301-201 Cannot initialize ODM. 0301-202 Unable to put %s attribute into ODM object class SWservAt. 0301-203 Unable to get %s attribute from ODM object class SWservAt. 0301-204 Incorrect size value. Sizes must be powers of two between %d and 2048, inclusive. Usage: %1$s [-I | -D] [-M [-S | -s sizelist] [-n sizelist]] %2$s [-K on|off] %3$s [-o] %4$s [-L] %5$s [-R on|off] %6$s -l | -f Enables, disables, and/or displays the status of optional kernel features. -I Causes the kernel debug program to be loaded and invoked on each subsequent reboot. -D Causes the kernel debug program to be loaded on each subsequent reboot. -M Causes the memory overlay detection system to be enabled. Memory overlays in kernel extensions and device drivers will cause a system crash. -s sizelist Causes the memory overlay detection system to promote each of the specified allocation sizes to a full page, and allocate and hide the next subsequent page after each allocation. This causes references beyond the end of the allocated memory to cause a system crash. sizelist is a list of memory sizes separated by commas. Each size must be in the range from 16 to 2048, and must be a power of 2. -S Causes the memory overlay detection system to promote all allocation sizes to the next higher multiple of page size (4096), but does not hide subsequent pages. This improves the chances that references to freed memory will result in a crash, but it does not detect reads or writes beyond the end of allocated memory until that memory is freed. -n sizelist Has the same effect as the -s option, but works instead for network memory. Each size must be in the range from 32 to 2048, and must be a power of 2. This causes the net_malloc_frag_mask variable of the 'no' command to be turned on during boot. -K on | off Sets the state of kernel extension allocation tracking. -o Turns off all debugging features of the system. -L Displays the current settings for the kernel debug program and the memory overlay detection system. Note that the settings shown will not take effect until after the next time that the bosboot and shutdown -r commands are run. This is the default. -R on | off Sets the realtime extensions for multiprocessor systems only. -l Loads a symbol file into kernel for kdb debugger print facility. Loads symbols immediately. Do NOT reboot. Example: A symbol file to print LFS stuctures may be created as follows: # echo '#include ' > sym.c # echo 'main() { ; }' >> sym.c # cc -g -o sym sym.c -qdbxextra /* for 32 bit kernel */ # cc -g -q64 -o sym sym.c -qdbxextra /* for 64 bit kernel */ -f Flushes all the symbols (loaded through -l option) from kernel memory. Flushed immediately. Does not require a reboot. Any changes made by this command will not take effect until the bosboot and shutdown -r commands have been run (except -l and -f options). Real Time KernelNetwork memory debuggerSymbol table initialized. Loaded %d symbols. Failed to load %s. Reason: File not found. Reason: File is corrupted or has no debug section. Make sure it is compiled with -g option. Reason: Out of Memory. Reduce symbol file size and/or number of symbol files. Reason: Incorrect xcoff format. Probable cause, loading a 32 bit symbol file on a 64 bit kernel or vice versa. Reason: Can load maximum of 5 symbol files. Reason: unknown. Flushed out all the symbols. HMTBacktracking fault logKernext Memory TrackingUsage: %1$s [-I | -D] [-M [-S | -s sizelist] [-n sizelist]] %2$s [-K on | off] %3$s [-o] %4$s [-L] %5$s [-R on | off] %6$s [-b] %7$s -l | -f Enables, disables, and/or displays the status of optional kernel features. -I Causes the kernel debug program to be loaded and invoked on each subsequent reboot. -D Causes the kernel debug program to be loaded on each subsequent reboot. -M Causes the memory overlay detection system to be enabled. Memory overlays in kernel extensions and device drivers will cause a system crash. -s sizelist Causes the memory overlay detection system to promote each of the specified allocation sizes to a full page, and allocate and hide the next subsequent page after each allocation. This causes references beyond the end of the allocated memory to cause a system crash. sizelist is a list of memory sizes separated by commas. Each size must be in the range from 16 to 2048, and must be a power of 2. -S Causes the memory overlay detection system to promote all allocation sizes to the next higher multiple of page size (4096), but does not hide subsequent pages. This improves the chances that references to freed memory will result in a crash, but it does not detect reads or writes beyond the end of allocated memory until that memory is freed. -n sizelist Has the same effect as the -s option, but works instead for network memory. Each size must be in the range from 32 to 2048, and must be a power of 2. This causes the net_malloc_frag_mask variable of the 'no' command to be turned on during boot. -K on | off Sets the state of kernel extension allocation tracking. -o Restores default values of all debugging features of the system. -L Displays the current settings for the kernel debug program and the memory overlay detection system. Note that the settings shown will not take effect until after the next time that the bosboot and shutdown -r commands are run. This is the default. -R on | off Sets the realtime extensions for multiprocessor systems only. -l Loads a symbol file into kernel for kdb debugger print facility. Loads symbols immediately. Do NOT reboot. Example: A symbol file to print LFS stuctures may be created as follows: # echo '#include ' > sym.c # echo 'main() { ; }' >> sym.c # cc -g -o sym sym.c -qdbxextra /* for 32 bit kernel */ # cc -g -q64 -o sym sym.c -qdbxextra /* for 64 bit kernel */ -f Flushes all the symbols (loaded through -l option) from kernel memory. Flushed immediately. Does not require a reboot. -b Turns off logging of page fault data in backtracking critical sections. Any changes made by this command will not take effect until the bosboot and shutdown -r commands have been run (except -l and -f options). Usage: %1$s [-b] [-D | -I] [-K on | off] [-M] [-n sizelist] [-R on | off] [-s sizelist | -S] %2$s [-f | -l ] %3$s [-h] %4$s [-L] %5$s [-o] Enables, disables, and/or displays the status of optional kernel features. -I Causes the kernel debug program to be loaded and invoked on each subsequent reboot. -D Causes the kernel debug program to be loaded on each subsequent reboot. -M Causes the memory overlay detection system to be enabled. Memory overlays in kernel extensions and device drivers will cause a system crash. -s sizelist Causes the memory overlay detection system to promote each of the specified allocation sizes to a full page, and allocate and hide the next subsequent page after each allocation. This causes references beyond the end of the allocated memory to cause a system crash. sizelist is a list of memory sizes separated by commas. Each size must be in the range from 16 to 2048, and must be a power of 2. -S Causes the memory overlay detection system to promote all allocation sizes to the next higher multiple of page size (4096), but does not hide subsequent pages. This improves the chances that references to freed memory will result in a crash, but it does not detect reads or writes beyond the end of allocated memory until that memory is freed. -n sizelist Has the same effect as the -s option, but works instead for network memory. Each size must be in the range from 32 to 2048, and must be a power of 2. This causes the net_malloc_frag_mask variable of the 'no' command to be turned on during boot. -K on | off Sets the state of kernel extension allocation tracking. -o Restores default values of all debugging features of the system. -L Displays the current settings for the kernel debug program and the memory overlay detection system. Note that the settings shown will not take effect until after the next time that the bosboot and shutdown -r commands are run. This is the default. -R on | off Sets the realtime extensions for multiprocessor systems only. -l Loads a symbol file into kernel for kdb debugger print facility. Loads symbols immediately. Do NOT reboot. Example: A symbol file to print LFS structures may be created as follows: # echo '#include ' > sym.c # echo 'main() { ; }' >> sym.c # cc -g -o sym sym.c -qdbxextra /* for 32 bit kernel */ # cc -g -q64 -o sym sym.c -qdbxextra /* for 64 bit kernel */ -f Flushes all the symbols (loaded through -l option) from kernel memory. Flushed immediately. Does not require a reboot. -b Turns off logging of page fault data in backtracking critical sections. Any changes made by this command will not take effect until the bosboot and shutdown -r commands have been run (except -l and -f options).