"top" should report only around 1-2 MB of free memory when your
system is operating correctly and actually doing something. If you
have much more memory "free" then your system has too much memory for
the task it is doing. What is not in use by applications should be in
use by the OS for buffer/cache.
For a better view of the memory usage use the "free" command. It has
a row summing the usage to account for the buffer/cache use..
Regards
Henrik
On Wednesday 22 May 2002 08:28, jay omayan wrote:
> im sorry i was wrong the new version im using wasnt patched of any
> patch.. I monitored using top command..
> after squid is running for about 24 hours all the memory was being
> used but squid only uses 209MB as reported by top.. and i dont know
> where the memory was...but when i tried not running squid for 24
> hours the memory was still in good shape.... im having a 125 client
> LAN connected...
>
>
> Jhay
>
> "Squid Support (Henrik Nordstrom)" <hno@marasystems.com> wrote:
On Wednesday 22 May 2002 06:05, jay omayan wrote:
> > I am using Squid 2.5 PRE7... and it runs smooth except that there
> > are a lot of un-accounted memory that is not used by squid...
>
> Measured how?
>
> > I've tried all the patch available and still doesnt work... I
> > also tried using GNUMalloc and DLMalloc, still doesnt work...
>
> What patch?
>
> > Memory grows like hell and when the memory reaches to peek my CPU
> > proccess grows up to 99% and it will also starts to slow down the
> > connection...
>
> How do you measure memory usage?
>
> How have you configured Squid? Especially your cache_dir and
> cache_mem settings..
Received on Wed May 22 2002 - 08:18:38 MDT
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