On Friday, October 07, 2016 04:43:56 PM Grant wrote:
> >> >>> Swap usage on Linux always seems a little tricky to me. Should my
> >> >>> goal on a web server be zero swap usage, meaning the attached graph
> >> >>> should show no green lines at all if I'm doing it right?
> >> >>
> >> >> No. You
On Thu, Oct 06, 2016 at 03:31:59PM -0700, Grant wrote:
>
> Does this look OK? It looks to me like heavy swapping in and out with
> plenty of free memory (minus buffers/cache).
>
Have you looked at the _units_ displayed by vmstat and munin? You're
looking at **kilobytes** being swapped and
>> "Swapping excessively" is inherently a use-case-specific problem, but it
>> comes
>> down to two questions:
>>
>> * Do you notice your system spending time in iowait swapping data in while
>> you're waiting on it?
>> * Do you notice your system spending time in iowait swapping data out while
>>> Swap usage on Linux always seems a little tricky to me. Should my
>>> goal on a web server be zero swap usage, meaning the attached graph
>>> should show no green lines at all if I'm doing it right?
>> ...
>
> Have you tuned swappiness?
Thanks Bill I'll give swappiness a try
On 08/10/16 08:26, Bill Kenworthy wrote:
> On 08/10/16 07:43, Grant wrote:
>>> Swap usage on Linux always seems a little tricky to me. Should my
>>> goal on a web server be zero swap usage, meaning the attached graph
>>> should show no green lines at all if I'm doing it right?
>> ...
On 08/10/16 07:43, Grant wrote:
>> Swap usage on Linux always seems a little tricky to me. Should my
>> goal on a web server be zero swap usage, meaning the attached graph
>> should show no green lines at all if I'm doing it right?
> ...
Have you tuned swappiness?
e.g.:
>> >>> Swap usage on Linux always seems a little tricky to me. Should my
>> >>> goal on a web server be zero swap usage, meaning the attached graph
>> >>> should show no green lines at all if I'm doing it right?
>> >>
>> >> No. You want things that aren't in use to be swapped, like memory
>> >>
On Friday, October 07, 2016 04:33:27 AM Grant wrote:
> >>> Swap usage on Linux always seems a little tricky to me. Should my
> >>> goal on a web server be zero swap usage, meaning the attached graph
> >>> should show no green lines at all if I'm doing it right?
> >>
> >> No. You want things
>>> Swap usage on Linux always seems a little tricky to me. Should my
>>> goal on a web server be zero swap usage, meaning the attached graph
>>> should show no green lines at all if I'm doing it right?
>>>
>>
>> No. You want things that aren't in use to be swapped, like memory
>> leaks and
>> Swap usage on Linux always seems a little tricky to me. Should my
>> goal on a web server be zero swap usage, meaning the attached graph
>> should show no green lines at all if I'm doing it right?
>>
>
> No. You want things that aren't in use to be swapped, like memory
> leaks and such. You
On Thu, Oct 6, 2016 at 5:51 PM, Grant wrote:
> Swap usage on Linux always seems a little tricky to me. Should my
> goal on a web server be zero swap usage, meaning the attached graph
> should show no green lines at all if I'm doing it right?
>
No. You want things that
Swap usage on Linux always seems a little tricky to me. Should my
goal on a web server be zero swap usage, meaning the attached graph
should show no green lines at all if I'm doing it right?
- Grant
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