I forgot to mention caching in my previous post.
Look if your jboss uses large disk space (files), then part of it must
appear as RAM cached, which also substracts from your free MEM.
Think of going redhat 7.2 (REALLY STABLE, performer, (Beats FreeBSD 4.5 by
10%))
Think of going blackdown.
We h
--- Original Message -
From: "Junjie Ding" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Paul Cody" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, May 16, 2002 8:33 PM
Subject: RE: [JBoss-user] Anyway to clean memory usage after run jboss?
> Hi Paul,
>
> Yeah
PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Paul Cody
Sent: Wednesday, May 15, 2002 12:01 PM
To: 'Junjie Ding'; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [JBoss-user] Anyway to clean memory usage after run jboss?
What do you mean by "does not release memory"? You should never have to
restart the machine,
To the person (thinking of ) having problems with his linux box:
Can you please send an output from your, vmstat, ps, top, swapon -s ??
Can you read threaded apps ps output??
Are you sure your jboss shuts down properly?? (without leaving any threads
running)??
If your app just fires an expensive
we had some problems with too many files being opened by the java process.
you can find out the number of open files by giving.
cat /proc/sys/fs/file-nr
This wil give a result like
2448183 8192
where 2448 are the currently allocated file handles, 183 is the number of
file handles are
I have the same problem and i work with SUSE 7.2 and
JBoss-2.4.4_Tomcat-3.2.3.
My application is same the petstore 1.1.2 but when i do several Tx., my
server lost performance,
lost network connection and need restart my machine
Another person have the same problem?
Jaime
- Original Message -
Junjie,
Neglect if you already knew this.
Just adding to what Paul said. Hit ctrl + Esc on your key board and you will
be able to see all the processes running on your RedHat 7.1. Select all
relevant java processes and kill them mercilessly :-)
Rajesh
On Thursday 16 May 2002 00:31, Paul Cody w
What do you mean by "does not release memory"? You should never have to
restart the machine, this is completely unnecessary. Just kill the java
process that is running JBoss. If your application is not shutting down
cleanly, think about any threads that you may be creating, esp things like
java
