Below is a snapshot of what the stub status returns:
Active connections: 2617 server accepts handled requests 15883769
15883769 52195337 Reading: 96 Writing: 56 Waiting: 2465
Is the fact that we have 2K+ processes waiting a problem, meaning, on a
high
traffic, optimized server, should the number of waiting connections be
much
less?
Let me ask different, is having 2K+ connections waiting considered a
problem? Should that number ideally be as close to “0” as possible?
Thanks
–
Ilan B.
Chief Technology Officer
6300 NE 1st Ave., Suite 203
Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33334
(954) 771-0914
Time4Learning.com - Online interactive curriculum for home use, PreK-8th
Grade. Time4Writing.com - Online writing tutorials for high, middle, and
elementary
school students. Time4Learning.net - A forum to chat with parents online about kids,
education, parenting and more. spellingcity.com - Online vocabulary and spelling activities for
teachers,
parents and students.
Is the fact that we have 2K+ processes waiting a problem, meaning, on a
high traffic, optimized server, should the number of waiting connections
be much less?
Let me ask different, is having 2K+ connections waiting considered a
problem? Should that number ideally be as close to “0” as possible?
Is the fact that we have 2K+ processes waiting a problem, meaning, on a high
traffic, optimized server, should the number of waiting connections be much
less?
It is normal if keep-alive enabled. 2k+ is a small number for big site.
And in most cases you should not disable keep-alive.
Let me ask different, is having 2K+ connections waiting considered a problem?
Should that number ideally be as close to “0” as possible?
No.
But don’t forget to tune server - rise maxfiles, maxsockets and
worker_connections if this number will be close to current limits.
About stab_status numbers - graph them (e. g. by rrdtool) and see trends
on
graph. Is some number stable for a long time, and then grow rapidly -
this can
be problem indicator.
–
Anton Y.
This forum is not affiliated to the Ruby language, Ruby on Rails framework, nor any Ruby applications discussed here.