ah, yes, nbproc of 2 here, but I should be clear. The stick tables are in a proxy pinned to one single process, the other is used to handle TLS decoding.
> On 11 Mar 2016, at 18:27, Chad Lavoie <clav...@haproxy.com> wrote: > > Greetings, > > That should have been "Do you have nbproc set and more then 1?", sorry. > > - Chad > > On 03/11/2016 01:17 PM, Chad Lavoie wrote: >> Greetings, >> >> Do you have nbproc set or more then 1? >> >> If so, then each thread has its own stick table set; and depending on what >> thread handles it the values will differ. >> >> Individual frontends can be set to a specific thread with bind-process (or >> for SSL a frontend specifically for SSL termination can be made). If that >> is the issue your seeing and you want more examples in that direction let me >> know what your use-case looks like and I'll go into more details there. >> >> - Chad >> >> On 03/11/2016 12:28 PM, Robert Samuel Newson wrote: >>> Hi, >>> >>> I'm using haproxy 1.6.3 and think I've uncovered an issue. >>> >>> I use the stick table feature and as you can see from below, items appear >>> and disappear randomly, these samples were taken less than a second apart. >>> Obviously the items in the middle have at least 56 seconds remaining before >>> expiration, so should have been in all three samples. They reappear if I >>> keep sampling, in seemingly random subsets. >>> >>> I can't easily tell if this just a display issue (i.e 'show table' has the >>> bug) or whether the table behaves as if it's empty when show table shows it >>> empty. >>> >>> Any advice? >>> >>>> echo "show table lookup" | socat /var/haproxy.sock - >>> # table: lookup, type: string, size:51200, used:0 >>> >>>> echo "show table lookup" | socat /var/haproxy.sock - >>> # table: lookup, type: string, size:51200, used:3 >>> 0x3c1d9ec: key=user1 use=0 exp=56035 gpc0_rate(1000)=0 >>> 0x3c0ff0c: key=user2 use=0 exp=58786 gpc0_rate(1000)=0 >>> 0x3c41b2c: key=user3 use=0 exp=59737 gpc0_rate(1000)=0 >>> >>>> echo "show table lookup" | socat /var/haproxy.sock - >>> # table: lookup, type: string, size:51200, used:0 >>> >>> >> >> >
