On 2001.07.24, Jerry Asher <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Dossy can you be more specific. Which process do you think nsvhr is
> killing, the master server or the proxies?
It's killing the process that nsvhr is loaded in -- the master server.
> I am using nsvhr, but that's only in one server, and the others are using
> nsunix.
nsunix. *shudder* That's probably 50% of your woes right there, all
in one lump.
> The nsvhr master hasn't died yet,
Wow, lucky you. ;-)
> and I don't know if that is because nsvhr
> is killing the others (destory, m u s t d e s t r o y), or because the
> nsvhr server is actually the simplest server: know scheduled procs, no
> filters, no pages to serve, no database drivers, nothing but: get
> connection, switch connect, lather, rinse, repeat.
I know with nssock, the nsvhr master nsd process really can't kill
the nssock slaves, but perhaps nsunix is a bit more fragile ...
> Are the nsunix servers dying because of nsunix
If I were to place a bet, this is where I'd put my money. Perhaps
foolishly, but ...
> I am inclined to believe the latter, as a) nsunix hasn't changed for
> months,
When did nsunix start working? Wasn't it known to be broken somewhere
between 3.0 and now? Sorry, I haven't kept up on nsunix to know if it
has been fixed, and my poor memory can't recall any mention of any
fixes in the ChangeLog ...
> and b) many (most?) of these crashes have occurred in the dead of night
> when there has been no traffic to those particular servers, but at times
> when there have been various scheduled procs running. (I can tell there
> has been no traffic since neither the crashing server nor the nsvhr master
> reported any traffic.)
NO traffic at all, or just very, very light traffic?
I think there's some web search engine's spider out there that feeds
nsvhr a HTTP request that it doesn't like, and it makes my nsd process
fall down.
If your process is dying with ABSOLUTELY no traffic, then I'd go
looking elsewhere. It only takes a _single_ HTTP request to cause
my nsd to die, so even at the dead of night, my monitoring tools
pick up that my nsd died and goes and restarts it ...
-- Dossy
--
Dossy Shiobara mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Panoptic Computer Network web: http://www.panoptic.com/