Follow up: removing the parameter queuePrefetch=10000 from the RA solves that. Even if I don't fully understand the reason, it seems not to complain anymore.
drvillo wrote: > > Hi James > I've just ended some testing with mysql. > Throughput has moved from 30 msg/sec to almost 300 (niice), > but I've started to see the following messages: > > [.0.1:58512] INFO org.apache.activemq.broker.region.PrefetchSubscription > - Could not correlate acknowledgment with dispatched message: MessageAck > {commandId = 300079, responseRequired = false, ackType = 2, consumerId = > ID:villomac.local-58504-1168608802249-3:1:-1:2, firstMessageId = > ID:villomac.local-58504-1168608802249-3:4:10388:1:1, lastMessageId = > ID:villomac.local-58504-1168608802249-3:4:10388:1:1, destination = > queue://queue2, transactionId = > TX:ID:villomac.local-58504-1168608802249-3:1:99999, messageCount = 1} > > > The setup is the same, with the only difference of the datasource... > does it make any sense? Or should I just ignore them? > > FYI, I'm using DUPS_OK_ACKNOWLEDGE. > > Anyway thanks, now I'll test it with hsqldb. > Cheers > Francesco > > James.Strachan wrote: >> >> On 1/12/07, drvillo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >>> >>> HI James >>> >>> no I haven't tried, since my specs require to have all embedded, but if >>> it's >>> for isolating the problem I can try. >>> Do you think hsqldb would do better? >> >> I don't think so but by all means try it if you like. I've never >> really considered hsqldb as a 'real' database for massive amounts of >> data ;) I figured folks just used it for testing. >> >> If nothing else, trying mysql / postgresql or some other external >> database (preferably on the same box) and it would at least narrow >> down the problem. I've heard reports of Derby hogging RAM and slowing >> down with large databases. >> >> -- >> >> James >> ------- >> http://radio.weblogs.com/0112098/ >> >> > > -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/performance-degradation-tf2925875.html#a8298816 Sent from the ActiveMQ - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com.