My squid proxy has been hitting inode-max about once a week. I've doubled
and within a day it's in the state shown below. What I'd like to know is
whats a comfortable state for inode-nr to be in, and if I can control how
many inodes squid will grab, either within squid or as part of user control.
(Redhat 6.1 on ext2fs ans squid2.2STABLE5)
inode-nr
32790 720
file-nr
3824 3481 8192
df
Filesystem 1k-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on
/dev/sdb5 1011928 84904 875620 9% /
/dev/sda1 2016016 1847544 66060 97% /cache1
/dev/sda5 2016016 1843052 70552 96% /cache2
/dev/sdb1 2016016 1854000 59604 97% /cache3
/dev/sdb6 1138428 399740 680856 37% /usr
its a 50 user site and I'm using the LFUDA policy.
______________________________________________________________
David Watson, Network Manager, Team17 Software Ltd.
Phone: +44-1924-267776 Fax: +44-1924-267658
_____________________________________________________________
Received on Tue Apr 04 2000 - 05:06:24 MDT
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