BUFFER ANALYSIS ---------------

ERROR: This router has dropped 16 packet(s) from the 'Small buffers' pool, after   its last reload, due to a physical memory shortage.

ERROR: This router has dropped 16988 packet(s) from the 'Big buffers' pool, after   its last reload, due to a physical memory shortage.

ERROR: This router has dropped 142 packet(s) from the 'VeryBig buffers' pool,   after its last reload, due to a physical memory shortage.

ERROR: This router has dropped 142 packet(s) from the 'Large buffers' pool, after   its last reload, due to a physical memory shortage.

ERROR: This router has dropped 142 packet(s) from the 'Huge buffers' pool, after   its last reload, due to a physical memory shortage.   NOTE: 'No memory' tracks the number of failed attempts to create additional buffers   (and the number of packets dropped subsequently) due to insufficient memory.   TRY THIS: You currently have 8192 kilobytes of shared memory.

ERROR: This router has dropped 74 packet(s) (100%) due to a shortage of 'Huge   buffers'.   NOTE: The term 'Failures' in the huge buffers tracks the number of packets that   were dropped due to unsuccessful attempts to allocate a buffer. This can occur   in spite of (or even because of) the router's attempts to create additional free   buffers when their number declines below minimum. TRY THIS: Use the 'show memory' command to check the amount of free memory.   CAUTION: Care, expertise, and follow-up monitoring are necessary if system buffers   need to be adjusted. Incorrect adjustments can severely affect hardware and network   performance.

Almost all of my connected interfaces are reporting these:

There have been 105286528 'output buffer failures' reported.   If outgoing interface buffers are not available, an output buffer failure is reported.   If an interface buffer is available but the Transmit Queue Limit is reached,   the packet is dropped.

WARNING: 105286528 underruns have been reported, which amounts to 29.25015%   of the total input traffic. This is because, the far-end transmitter runs faster   than the receiver of the near-end router can handle.

Do I need to upgrade my switch?