For what it's worth, I just tested with 1.4.0 and the result was the same as
before (i.e. everything worked).
Justin
- Original Message -
From: "Justin Bertram"
To: users@activemq.apache.org
Sent: Tuesday, January 31, 2017 6:47:07 PM
Subject: Re: Client
ok, we re-ran the test with 3 brokers, 2 producer hosts, and 4 consumer hosts
(each consumer host has 50 consumers on a single connection) and this time
with the proper configs on the consumer side and the system behaved a little
better, but still started queueing on the broker at about 500 tps.
I tried this on master so it would be beyond 1.5.2. That said, not much has
changed with the SSL implementation stuff in quite some time so I wouldn't
expect that to make a difference.
As far as getting things down to the smallest set, I don't see any way around
that. Until you can eliminate
oops, sorry about the last post ... the test with the 3 brokers, 2 producers,
and 4 consumers had a bad configuration on the consumer side (something
outside the scope of ActiveMQ) ... we're running that same test again (with
conduitSubscriptions="false" and decreasNetworkConsumerPriority="false")
Did you try this with the latest 1.5.2? Or with 1.4.0? If you "just worked"
with 1.5.2, maybe I'll try that first.
There is a bit of work to do to extract everything enough to reproduce this
and get it down to its smallest set.
A couple of important questions: Did you actually use two
New to ActiveMQ here...
I am trying to get a sense if it is possible to send a message with a binary
attachment through the REST api.
The idea is to connect a legacy application with 'curl'.
Looking at http://activemq.apache.org/rest.html I do not see this as an
option.
Is it possible
Tim,
We just ran another test with all 3 brokers, 2 producer hosts, and 4
consumer hosts ... and made sure that every broker had at least one consumer
host directly connected ... and we saw the queues on broker1 build up
immediately - event during the "ramp up" portion of the test. We're going to
I just set up an example to test this and everything worked fine. I
essentially merged the "ssl-enabled" and "stop-server-failover" examples
together.
Could you perhaps work up a simple reproducer (e.g. using an existing example)?
Justin
- Original Message -
From: "funkyjive"
The bug wouldn't be on the persistence layer itself. The MQTT protocol
manager is managing retainers by removing (acking) older messages. And
something is broken. I'm not sure if it's a general case or something
specifically to your use case. I was wondering if you could replicate
the issue on a
I have an Artemis 1.4.0 embedded in a Java application acting as the queuing
server for 2->N wildly 10 nodes connected as clients. WildFly 10 is only
connecting as a client to this external Artemis and it is obviously using
the JMS interface since that is what is supported in WildFly.
The Java
Also, what is network latency like between brokers and from client to
broker?
On Jan 31, 2017 7:03 AM, "Tim Bain" wrote:
> Do either of your broker logs show Producer Flow Control kicking in?
>
> And for both of you, is performance normal if you have just a single
>
Replication, as currently implemented, only supports replicating to a single
backup at a time (as noted previously).
One can configure multiple backups for a single live, but only one of those
slaves will receive the replicated data. If the live dies then the replica
backup will become live
Do either of your broker logs show Producer Flow Control kicking in?
And for both of you, is performance normal if you have just a single broker
(or all clients on the same broker, which is the same thing)?
On Jan 30, 2017 5:36 PM, "Adam Whitney" wrote:
I'm having a
Justin,
Is there a use case where replicating to only some of the slaves in a
cluster with N >= 3 is desirable, or does this just mean that replication
as currently implemented is recommended only for N = 2?
Tim
On Jan 31, 2017 6:45 AM, "Justin Bertram" wrote:
Your
Your assumption is correct, and there is no way currently to replicate to
multiple slaves concurrently. Replication occurs only to a single slave at a
time. I believe there is a JIRA for implementing this feature (or something
similar), but I can't locate it at the moment.
Justin
-
Hi Clebert, Justin,
Thanks a bunch for the the good feedback, helped me a lot.
One final question.
In a 3 node cluster setup with HA-policy, there is one active master and 2
slaves. One of these slaves is the active replicating slave and the other is a
hot-standby (basically). So if the active
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