What about pings from the server? Also my paranoia about this would have me
checking the arp tables to see if the ip address is getting
mis-somethinged. Also see if uou can make a task that will wrife to a file
once every qp sex and see if the server is falling asleep or if it is
network related.
My ping test is not what I expected but still shows a problem.
I setup the test to ping (64 bytes, ttl =64) the problem server every 10
seconds from my laptop. Both are plugged in, on the same subnet. The boxes
are about 5 feet apart. Here are the results:
3434 packets transmitted, 3307 received,
Interesting point of view:
http://www.forbes.com/sites/andygreenberg/2012/06/26/eben-moglen-time-to-apply-the-first-law-of-robotics-to-our-smartphones/
I've actually been wondering the same thing though more in the direction of
self-driving cars and UAVs, etc. Asimov was a real visionary. Of Co
One other thing occurs. I have a server which usually runs headless. I
occasionally see the server appear to lock up for a few minutes.
It is also running Apache. I have yet to put any web content on it and it
is only accessible from the LAN. NTL, I finally tracked it down to an
Apache server
Have the the HTC Rezound; my first smart phone. Family has iPhone 4's.
4G/LTE is amazingly fast in areas with good 4G coverage - a serious
advantage of Android has over iPhone.
I switched to VZN from TMO several years ago due to coverage; am happy
enough with them. Currently though, TMO also gets
Curious how your test turned out.
You may also want to run an iostat to a file and see if that correlates
to the slow responses.
However, that 'bulging capacitor' thing others have mentioned sounds
like a pretty convincing coincidence, as it were
(I will say that USUALLY I'd agree w