John Almberg wrote:
I'm starting to wonder about the Swap info from top... it never changes.
It has said the same thing all day, since I've been watching it. Does
that make sense?
Swap: 2008M Total, 150M Used, 1858M Free, 7% Inuse
That looks about normal if your RAM suffices. In that case
Here's a few you can disable:
mod_status, mod_info (both give extra unnecessary info about server)
and mod_include (allows include statements in html files). These
aren't recommended anyway unless you really need them as they create
some level of security concern.
mod_userdir
John Almberg wrote:
My Apache 2.2 instances are running about 18 Meg each. I've been
thinking about doing something to trim these down, and I think tomorrow
is the day to take action. They are getting out of hand.
I've done a bit of research on this. I think the way to get started is
to
Ivan Voras wrote:
There is another thing you can try. Judging from the process size you've
given it looks like you are not using PHP or a similar Apache module.
Also, you didn't specify anything so I assume you are using the default
configuration, which operates in prefork mode - MPM_PREFORK,
John Almberg wrote:
I am using PHP, in fact. I've listed all the loaded modules below, and
marked the ones I added with an '*'. I need the proxy modules because I
use Apache as a front end for Mongrel.
This WITH_MPM=worker sounds interesting. I'll have to read up on it. I
guess there is
PHP is incredibly buggy and will in all probability break Apache if you
try running it in threaded mode.
That doesn't sound so good.
As a sanity check... I've been studying these processes all morning.
When I use 'top', the column RES shows the amount of RAM used for the
process, correct?
On Fri, Sep 11, 2009 at 1:48 PM, John Almberg jalmb...@identry.com wrote:
As a sanity check... I've been studying these processes all morning. When I
use 'top', the column RES shows the amount of RAM used for the process,
correct? This is the value I'd like to get down.
How many Apache
On Fri, Sep 11, 2009 at 1:05 PM, Linda Messerschmidt
linda.messerschm...@gmail.com wrote:
On Fri, Sep 11, 2009 at 1:48 PM, John Almberg jalmb...@identry.com
wrote:
As a sanity check... I've been studying these processes all morning. When
I
use 'top', the column RES shows the amount of RAM
Ivan Voras wrote:
John Almberg wrote:
I am using PHP, in fact. I've listed all the loaded modules below, and
marked the ones I added with an '*'. I need the proxy modules because I
use Apache as a front end for Mongrel.
This WITH_MPM=worker sounds interesting. I'll have to read up on it.
Linda Messerschmidt wrote:
On Fri, Sep 11, 2009 at 1:48 PM, John Almbergjalmb...@identry.com wrote:
As a sanity check... I've been studying these processes all morning. When I
use 'top', the column RES shows the amount of RAM used for the process,
correct? This is the value I'd like to get
Hi--
On Sep 11, 2009, at 12:42 PM, John Almberg wrote:
My basic problem is at peak usage times (usually in the afternoon),
the server starts using swap space, and then response times really
bog down.
Limit the MaxChildren to the number of Apache httpd's which your
machine can actually
On Fri, Sep 11, 2009 at 2:42 PM, John Almberg jalmb...@identry.com wrote:
Linda Messerschmidt wrote:
On Fri, Sep 11, 2009 at 1:48 PM, John Almbergjalmb...@identry.com
wrote:
As a sanity check... I've been studying these processes all morning. When
I
use 'top', the column RES shows the
You've misunderstood what you've done. You have not saved a couple of
MB, you've saved one. Of the 18 MB, nearly all of it is shared memory
which is only loaded once.
Ah... Okay. That actually makes sense. Thanks for the clarification.
1GB web server is more than enough for basic www
Have given Nginx web server a try? It is small and may work better
with limited RAM.
http://www.nginx.net/
http://urloid.com/nginx1
Diego
2009/9/11 John Almberg jalmb...@identry.com:
You've misunderstood what you've done. You have not saved a couple of
MB, you've saved one. Of the 18 MB,
On Fri, Sep 11, 2009 at 3:20 PM, John Almberg jalmb...@identry.com wrote:
You've misunderstood what you've done. You have not saved a couple of
MB, you've saved one. Of the 18 MB, nearly all of it is shared memory
which is only loaded once.
Ah... Okay. That actually makes sense. Thanks
On Fri, Sep 11, 2009 at 4:20 PM, John Almberg jalmb...@identry.com wrote:
I would have thought, but some times it really gets slow and I'm trying to
figure out why. When bogged down, the load averages are low. The main thing
that looks out of whack is swap space, which seems to never go below
In this case you don't want to look at processes with big RES, you
want to find processes with a big difference between RES and SIZE
and/or the ones with flat-out largest SIZE. Try sorting top by SIZE
and see what bubbles up. (Ignore rpc.statd if it's running.)
Huh... okay. That's
John Almberg writes:
I'm starting to wonder about the Swap info from top... it never
changes. It has said the same thing all day, since I've been
watching it. Does that make sense?
The current machine has 8G, so ... porbably not a good test
case. :-)
It's predecessor
In the last episode (Sep 11), John Almberg said:
In this case you don't want to look at processes with big RES, you
want to find processes with a big difference between RES and SIZE
and/or the ones with flat-out largest SIZE. Try sorting top by SIZE
and see what bubbles up. (Ignore
My Apache 2.2 instances are running about 18 Meg each. I've been
thinking about doing something to trim these down, and I think tomorrow
is the day to take action. They are getting out of hand.
I've done a bit of research on this. I think the way to get started is
to eliminate unused modules.
On Sep 10, 2009, at 7:58 PM, John Almberg wrote:
My Apache 2.2 instances are running about 18 Meg each. I've been
thinking about doing something to trim these down, and I think
tomorrow is the day to take action. They are getting out of hand.
[ ... ]
But what about the set that is left after
On Thu, Sep 10, 2009 at 10:58 PM, John Almberg jalmb...@identry.com wrote:
I assume that some are critical to the basic operation of Apache. I am
hoping I can google a list of these tomorrow. Obviously these I'll have to
live with.
This is a pretty short list, and Apache won't start without
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