On Fri, Dec 23, 2005 at 06:59:50AM -0600, Rich Adamson wrote:
This is another thing: Linux tends to use the availble free memory for
IO buffers, disk cache and such. So in the output of 'free', look at the
second line.
I'm not the OP, but for those of us that are not considered strong
Good Morning List!
I have a instance of asterisk running since 2 weeks under relative heavy
zap usage(mostly disa-customers), about 3000calls/day. last time(2 weeks
ago) it had been shut down by oom-killer for some reason and since then i
keep a jealous watch over the asterisk process. I know
Hi
On Fri, Dec 23, 2005 at 09:54:24AM +0100, Christian Benke wrote:
Good Morning List!
I have a instance of asterisk running since 2 weeks under relative heavy
zap usage(mostly disa-customers), about 3000calls/day. last time(2 weeks
ago) it had been shut down by oom-killer for some reason
This is another thing: Linux tends to use the availble free memory for
IO buffers, disk cache and such. So in the output of 'free', look at the
second line.
I'm not the OP, but for those of us that are not considered strong sys
admin's (but have been around and using linux since early
On Friday 23 Dec 2005 12:59, Rich Adamson wrote:
This is another thing: Linux tends to use the availble free memory for
IO buffers, disk cache and such. So in the output of 'free', look at the
second line.
I'm not the OP, but for those of us that are not considered strong sys
admin's (but
