Kernel-Managed Swap Facility (KMSF) Manual

Managing KMS Files
Kernel-Managed Swap Facility (KMSF) Manual—425824-005
3-5
Other Tools and KMSF
If you use the TACL STATUS command on a process, the command output shows
the process’s swap file as $volume.#0. For example, in Example 3-3 on page 3-6
the swap file name given is $TEMP.#0. $volume.#0 is not the name or subvolume
of a real file. Rather, $volume.#0 indicates that the process is using a KMS file or
files.
Example 3-2. Using NSKCOM to Determine a Process’s Swap File
NSK-STATUS SWAPFILE *, CPU 0
Status of $SWAP.KERSWAP.CPU0
CPU 0
CPU Pages: Total 16384 Reserved 7855 Available 8529
Peak CPU Pages ever reserved 9157
Threshold 13926 CPU pages
Status of $SYSTEM.ZSYSSWAP.SWAP00
CPU 0
CPU Pages: Total 16384* Reserved 10244 Available 6140
Peak CPU Pages ever reserved 11160
Threshold 13926 CPU pages
* Default swapfile extents may not be fully allocated.