Hi, have for a bit of time had trouble with my server PC running Fedora Os and
Apache.
After some time it goes into non-communicatable mode, does not take any input
whatsover,
hard shutdown is only way to get out. It can be 24hours and it can be 14days of
running before this happes.
While if
On 27/12/2014 13:21, georg chambert wrote:
Hi, have for a bit of time had trouble with my server PC running
Fedora Os and Apache.
After some time it goes into non-communicatable mode, does not take
any input whatsover,
hard shutdown is only way to get out. It can be 24hours and it can be
Hi James,
well, no, traffic hasn't been very intense, and the machines only task is to be
a server, the number of accesses
(at least in logg) is quite limited, some hundred at maximum, is there a way to
check post-mortem ?
- Original Message -
From: Dr James Smith
To:
If you have root access you can look in /var/log and this might show up
stuff in messages or syslog...
Sometimes Apache can leak little bits of memory with each request -
along with other processes.
You could also write a simple cron job which does something like:
echo `date` `cat
I'm trying to configure apache-2.2.15-39 (CentOS-6) which is being used
as a reverse proxy. I want it to take ownership of content compression
via mod_deflate on behalf of the backend server - which is shoddy and
doesn't support deflate (and has large html, css, js files screaming out
to be
In cases like these nmon is a useful tool. It's a top-like tool with the
ability to write the stats into a log file for later analysis.
It is really nice when you want the basics monitored but not install a
full monitoring solution like nagios, zabbix, etc.
Regards,
Dennis
On 27.12.2014 18:03,
