the tests below are for requesting small pages (<50 bytes)
when I ran the same tests with 100K pages the throughput dropped
down
3.0 90 requests/sec
3.1 60 requests/sec
so, at 6K requests/min (100 requests/sec), you could legitimatly have the
system maxed out (depending on your mixture of re
When squid is stop... cpu usage dont go over 5%.
Maybe my conf is problem, but I think it is not...
I have about 6k request per minute so I am confused with this poor
performance.
About 1k users access squid in peek with about 80Mbps traffic.
On Sat, 26 Mar 2011 14:06:10 -0700 (PDT), da...@lang
In my testing in the last couple of weeks, I've found that newer squid
versions take significantly more cpu than the older versions, translating
into significantly less capacity
I didn't test 2.7, but in my tests
3.0 4200 requests/sec
3.1.11 2100 requests/sec
3.2.0.5 1400 requests/sec (able to
With squid 3.1.11 CPU usage of squid process is 100% during 10am to 10 pm...
I will try now with 2.7.Stable9. I just dont know what could be the problem.
On 23.3.11. 16.24, Marcus Kool wrote:
Zivanic Dejan wrote:
On 3/23/11 3:27 AM, Marcus Kool wrote:
Dejan,
Squid is known to be CPU boun
Il 22/03/2011 20.30, Dejan Zivanic ha scritto:
acl kroz-adsl url_regex -i "/etc/adsl"
I'm no squid expert, but url_regex are known to be quit cpu-hungry. How
many entries does /etc/adsl have ?
Probably moving regex matching to an external daemon would allow to make
better use of the cpu resou
On Tue, 22 Mar 2011, George Herbert wrote:
On Tue, Mar 22, 2011 at 7:27 PM, Marcus Kool
wrote:
Dejan,
Squid is known to be CPU bound under heavy load and the
Quad core running at 1.6 GHz in not the fastest.
A 3.2 GHz dual core will give you double speed.
Second this. CPU speed -> perf wasn
On Tue, Mar 22, 2011 at 7:27 PM, Marcus Kool
wrote:
> Dejan,
>
> Squid is known to be CPU bound under heavy load and the
> Quad core running at 1.6 GHz in not the fastest.
> A 3.2 GHz dual core will give you double speed.
Second this. CPU speed -> perf wasn't quite linear when I was testing
that
Dejan,
Squid is known to be CPU bound under heavy load and the
Quad core running at 1.6 GHz in not the fastest.
A 3.2 GHz dual core will give you double speed.
The config parameter "minimum_object_size 10 KB"
prevents that objects smaller than 10 KB are not written to disk.
I am curious to know
Amos,
He said "over 6k requests per minute", not 6k per second.
Can you paste '/etc/adsl' or at least comment that acl and try again?
On Tue, 22 Mar 2011 20:30:11 +0100, Dejan Zivanic wrote:
Regards,
we have heavy load (over 6k requests per minute) intercepting squid
loading about 70-80Mbps traffic.
I have notices that CPU usage of squid process never goes down from
50% and usually goes up to over 90%.
We plan to upgrade to 1
Regards,
we have heavy load (over 6k requests per minute) intercepting squid
loading about 70-80Mbps traffic.
I have notices that CPU usage of squid process never goes down from 50%
and usually goes up to over 90%.
We plan to upgrade to 120Mbps link and this can be major problem if we
cannot
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