It's maybe a little bit early to say, but 2.0.3 has not segfaulted since I installed it, around 20 hours ago. The previous 20 hours had maybe a dozen segfaults, so this might tell us something.
I've upgraded back to 2.1, and installed the systemd-coredump, I'll update when I have additional information. I wasn't able to find a -dbgsym package, I even looked in the debian pool directory for the PPA. We're talking like a haproxy-dbgsym package, right? Or am I missing something? Thanks, Sean On Tue, Mar 3, 2020 at 11:25 PM Vincent Bernat <ber...@luffy.cx> wrote: > ❦ 3 mars 2020 15:34 -07, Sean Reifschneider <s...@realgo.com>: > > > We've been running haproxy 1.8 series for quite a while. We're currently > > in the process of updating to 2.1, and have installed from the vbernat > PPA > > on Ubuntu 18.04 using the same old config file. > > > > Now we are seeing segfaults a few times a day: > > You can easily collect core information if you install systemd-coredump. > Then, use "coredumpctl list" to locate the collected core, then > "coredumpctl info XXX" to get some stack traces. If you install the > -dbgsym package, you can also use "coredumpctl debug XXX" then use "bt > full" and send the output. > -- > Don't stop with your first draft. > - The Elements of Programming Style (Kernighan & Plauger) >
