Changes for page Edit on-premise runtime memory settings (Linux)
Last modified by Erik Bakker on 2024/02/22 12:20
From version 9.1
edited by Erik Bakker
on 2022/10/03 11:32
on 2022/10/03 11:32
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To version 6.1
edited by Erik Bakker
on 2022/06/13 08:18
on 2022/06/13 08:18
Change comment:
There is no comment for this version
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... ... @@ -1,31 +1,34 @@ 1 1 {{container}}{{container layoutStyle="columns"}}((( 2 2 3 -Sometimes you have runtimes running on -premises. What we mean by that is that the runtimes are running within a data center of the customer instead of running in the eMagiz Cloud. For running a runtime on-premise we support running them on either Windows or Linux as the operating system. In this microlearning, we will learn how you can edit the memory settings of a runtime that is deployed on-premise on Linux.3 +Sometimes you have runtimes running on*premises. What we mean by that is that the runtimes are running within a data center of the customer instead of running in the eMagiz Cloud. For running a runtime on*premise we support running them on either Windows or Linux as the operating system. In this microlearning, we will learn how you can edit the memory settings of a runtime that is deployed on*premise on Linux. 4 4 5 -Should you have any questions, please contact [[academy@emagiz.com>>mailto:academy@emagiz.com]].5 +Should you have any questions, please contact academy@emagiz.com. 6 6 7 +* Last update: April 5th, 2022 8 +* Required reading time: 5 minutes 9 + 7 7 == 1. Prerequisites == 8 8 * Basic knowledge of the eMagiz platform 9 9 10 10 == 2. Key concepts == 11 -This microlearning centers on editing the memory settings for an on -premise runtime that is running on Linux. With an on-premise runtime we mean: A runtime that is running within a data center of the customer instead of running in the eMagiz Cloud14 +This microlearning centers on editing the memory settings for an on*premise runtime that is running on Linux. With an on*premise runtime we mean: A runtime that is running within a data center of the customer instead of running in the eMagiz Cloud 12 12 13 -The focal point of this microlearning will be to learn how you can safely edit the memory settings for an on -premise runtime running on Linux16 +The focal point of this microlearning will be to learn how you can safely edit the memory settings for an on*premise runtime running on Linux 14 14 15 15 * The key aspects are: 16 16 ** eMagiz can help you determine the correct size you need to configure via Design *> Architecture 17 - ** You need access to the on -premise location to perform the action20 + ** You need access to the on*premise location to perform the action 18 18 ** Only change the wrapper.conf file. Nothing else 19 19 20 -== 3. Edit memory for on -premise runtime (Linux) ==23 +== 3. Edit memory for on*premise runtime (Linux) == 21 21 22 -Sometimes you have runtimes running on -premises. What we mean by that is that the runtimes are running within a data center of the customer instead of running in the eMagiz Cloud. For running a runtime on-premise we support running them on either Windows or Linux as the operating system. In this microlearning, we will learn how you can edit the memory settings of a runtime that is deployed on-premise.25 +Sometimes you have runtimes running on*premises. What we mean by that is that the runtimes are running within a data center of the customer instead of running in the eMagiz Cloud. For running a runtime on*premise we support running them on either Windows or Linux as the operating system. In this microlearning, we will learn how you can edit the memory settings of a runtime that is deployed on*premise. 23 23 24 -The focal point of this microlearning will be to learn how you can safely edit the memory settings for an on -premise runtime.27 +The focal point of this microlearning will be to learn how you can safely edit the memory settings for an on*premise runtime. 25 25 26 26 * The key aspects are: 27 27 ** eMagiz can help you determine the correct size you need to configure via Design *> Architecture 28 - ** You need access to the on -premise location to perform the action31 + ** You need access to the on*premise location to perform the action 29 29 ** Only change the wrapper.conf file. Nothing else 30 30 31 31 === 3.1 Check adviced size === ... ... @@ -40,7 +40,7 @@ 40 40 41 41 === 3.2 Edit memory on Linux based runtimes === 42 42 43 -Now that we know what the advised size is we can navigate to our on -premise installation location to edit the memory settings. Below we will detail the various steps needed to make this happen.46 +Now that we know what the advised size is we can navigate to our on*premise installation location to edit the memory settings. Below we will detail the various steps needed to make this happen. 44 44 45 45 * Log in via Putty by typing in the host and the port and press load 46 46 * When asked for credentials fill in credentials (Be aware, Linux does not acceapt ctrl+v and does not show the password or an indication of the password). Right mouse click to copy the password and press enter ... ... @@ -55,6 +55,9 @@ 55 55 ** systemd type: sudo systemctl restart <SERVICE_NAME> 56 56 ** SystemV Type: sudo /etc/init.d/<SERVICE_NAME>-service restart 57 57 61 + 62 + 63 + 58 58 == 4. Assignment == 59 59 60 60 As this is a more theoretical microlearning we do not have an assignment ... ... @@ -63,9 +63,11 @@ 63 63 64 64 * The key aspects are: 65 65 ** eMagiz can help you determine the correct size you need to configure via Design *> Architecture 66 - ** You need access to the on -premise location to perform the action72 + ** You need access to the on*premise location to perform the action 67 67 ** Only change the wrapper.conf file. Nothing else 68 68 75 + 76 + 69 69 == 6. Suggested Additional Readings == 70 70 71 71 None