Here are several method to diagnose and maybe identify a fix. Check the memory usage then identify the process causing the extreme usage. Next, work on that process configuration.
Check memory usage
Display available and used memory with 'free' command# free
Or
# free -m
# top
Press m to display memory
Press Shift + m to sort by memory percentage
Press R to reverse the sort
List processes and amount of memory being used
# ps -e -o pid,vsz,comm=
Or
# ps -e -o pid,vsz,comm= | sort -n -k 2
Or
# ps aux | awk '{print $6/1024 " MB\t\t" $11}' | sort -n
View meminfo
# cat /proc/meminfo
or
# vmstat -s
View the RAM device installed
# dmidecode -t 17
Check the process
List processes that open files
# lsof
Several TYPE of files are monitored
REG – Regular File
DIR – Directory
FIFO – First In First Out
CHR – Character special file
A description of the file is shown by FD
cwd – Current Working Directory
txt – Text file
mem – Memory mapped file
mmap – Memory mapped device
NUMBER – Represent the actual file descriptor. The character after the number i.e ‘1u’, represents the mode in which the file is opened. r for read, w for write, u for read and write.
List processes base on process names
# lsof -c ssh
List processes base on process id
# lsof -p 1234
Where 1234 is an example of the process id (pid).
Done
Where 1234 is an example of the process id (pid).
Done
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