On 2014-01-07 09:14, Eliezer Croitoru wrote:
> Hey,
>
> There was someone in the past that asked about this ntlm helper issue.
> I would try in a way to use only squid to make sure what is going on
> at the same time.
> If you do have a number of Requests Per Second rate it will help to
> understand the basic issue.
>
> There is a complexity issue when for example a proxy was hit by 400
> requests in one sec and authentication is being used.
> There is also the basic issue that when authentication is being done
> on a network and the network is not fast enough or it has too much
> latency, the process will grow and grow over time.
>
> 100% cpu usage can be discovered sometimes but in a case the cache-mgr
> is not responsive the only tools available are:
> top
> netstat
> ss
> iptables
> iptraf
>
> And there are couple other nice tools which can verify the basic
> assumption that this network might need more then it have or need.
strace or gdb would seem to be more appropriate at this point to find
out what logics Squid is running that consume the CPU. Assuming the
Squid binary has been compiled with full debug/symbols information
retained.
Amos
>
> Eliezer
>
> On 06/01/14 11:53, Rietzler, Markus (RZF, SG 324 / <RIETZLER_SOFTWARE>)
> wrote:
>> i want to join this discussion.
>> we are using squid 3.4.2 also with ntlm_auth and winbind. only
>> difference is that we don't use wbinfo_group. we just "need" or "use"
>> the username. we also have the problem, that after a few minutes squid
>> uses 100% cpu and is getting very slow. in the cache-log I can see
>> "increase ntmm-helper" as the max number is used. I also can see in
>> the cache manager menu output (ntlmauthenticator) that all the
>> configured helper are "busy".
>>
>> any idea about the 100% cpu usage?
Received on Mon Jan 06 2014 - 20:54:43 MST
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