In article <19971214093158.31858@pointer.teuto.de>,
Lars Marowsky-Bree <lmb@pointer.teuto.de> wrote:
>Our main proxy (squid 1.1.18, Linux 2.0.32, 128 MB ram, 7 GB disk, on
>average ~4500 hits/hour) is slowly consuming all available mem (it is set to
>32 MB ram but instead is already using 125 MB, go figure).
>
>I have been thinking about installing the NOVM version. Is this likely to
>solve the problem? Which other resources does squid NOVM consume?
Well, I'm running squid-novm-1.1.17 on our main proxy box, and it has been
running well:
$ date
Sun Dec 14 15:38:00 CET 1997
$ psgrep squid
    USER   PID %CPU %MEM   VSZ   RSS  TT STAT  START   TIME COMMAND
proxy    16922  5.8 75.8 98440 97024  ?  S    Nov 20 2034:15 squid -D -s -f /et
As you can see it has been up for 24 days now. This machine has 2x4GB
striped as disk cache, but I need to lower the high water mark a bit:
$ df
Filesystem         1024-blocks  Used Available Capacity Mounted on
/dev/md0             8572561 8125390     2633    100%   /var/spool/squid
>Would I need to patch Linux to provide more filehandles?
Well I upped it to 1024, but we don't really seem to need it:
File descriptor usage for squid:
        Maximum number of file descriptors:   1024
        Number of file descriptors in use:      59
        Largest file desc currently in use:     82
        Available number of file descriptors:  965
        Reserved number of file descriptors:   256
We do get about 5 connections per second though:
Connection information for squid:
        Number of TCP connections:      3309854
        Number of UDP connections:      7812359
        Connections per hour:   19290.2
        Select loop called: 82934334 times, 25.028 ms avg
Mike.
-- 
 Miquel van Smoorenburg |  Studying to be a technomage   <*>
    miquels@cistron.nl  | "May you live in interesting times"
Received on Sun Dec 14 1997 - 06:51:18 MST
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