The Client machine sits nicely at 0-1 wa, and I only saw 1 once in the 
10 minutes I watched it. I think we might be able to rule that machine out.

I have looked at the network side of things earlier, but may swap some 
cables out just for the sake of trial and error.
> Those numbers are marginally high.  What kind of filesystem are you using for 
> /var/snd, and when was the last time you did an fsck on it?  I've seen some 
> (particularly ReiserFS) start to generate big latencies after going for 
> awhile without some preening.  An fsck will usually restore things.  Better 
> yet, use ext4.
ext3 Never done fsck, system has been online only 3-4 months though. can 
I fsck without causing disruptions to the system or should I make 
provisions to air backup programming? I can come in in the middle of the 
night and do it when no ones listening anyway.

How would I switch to ext4? that seems like it would be major?

> I've also seen failing hardware (esp. discs and network cards) cause this 
> kind of thing.

I have dual NIC's so I can try the other one. have to do more test's later.

Thanks for the sugestions

Nathaniel C. Steele
Assistant Chief Engineer/Technical Director
WTRM-FM / TheCrossFM

On 3/15/2013 5:17 PM, Fred Gleason wrote:
> On Mar 15, 2013, at 16:56 14, Nathan Steele wrote:
>
>> It's hard to catch it but when the wa
>> is up it seems like mysql or nfs are in the number 2 position. AFAIK
>> there were no issues with playout at this time, at least I didn't hear
>> anything.
> That would make sense, as those are the two big I/O eaters.
>
> Those numbers are marginally high.  What kind of filesystem are you using for 
> /var/snd, and when was the last time you did an fsck on it?  I've seen some 
> (particularly ReiserFS) start to generate big latencies after going for 
> awhile without some preening.  An fsck will usually restore things.  Better 
> yet, use ext4.
>
> I've also seen failing hardware (esp. discs and network cards) cause this 
> kind of thing.
>
>
>> When it does affect playout it is often on the order of minutes, not
>> brief dropouts or anything like that, but minute(s) of silence.
> Wow -- I've never seen anything even on the order of that.  I'd also be 
> looking at network cables and such.
>
> Cheers!
>
>
> |-------------------------------------------------------------------------|
> | Frederick F. Gleason, Jr. |               Chief Developer               |
> |                           |               Paravel Systems               |
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> |          A room without books is like a body without a soul.            |
> |                                         -- Cicero                       |
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