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https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/AXIS-2668?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:comment-tabpanel#action_12507898
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Tom Jordahl commented on AXIS-2668:
-----------------------------------

Hi Prasanna,

I am afraid you get what you pay for in Open Source Land and if you have a 
problem with Axis 1.4, then you are probably going to have to do the needful 
yourself.  Most of the active Axis developers are working on Axis2 (the next 
generation) and Axis 1.4 is in benign neglect mode.

We would love you have you post a patch here against the current SVN source if 
you do find a problem with the current Axis 1.x source tree.

> Axis 1.3 - Garbage collection issue
> -----------------------------------
>
>                 Key: AXIS-2668
>                 URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/AXIS-2668
>             Project: Axis
>          Issue Type: Bug
>    Affects Versions: 1.3
>         Environment: OS - AIX Application Server Oracle Applicatio Server, 
> AXIS Version 1.3
>            Reporter: Prasanna Sundarrajan
>            Priority: Critical
>         Attachments: com.zip
>
>
> Hi All, 
> This is Prasanna. Currently I am working for an application which is a 
> service oriented application. 
> The services are designed using Java - Axis 1.3 and the services are hosted 
> by the Oracle Application 
> Server running under AIX (IBM JDK version 1.5) and the services are consumed 
> by .net application. 
> During our performance load testing we found a weird behavior in our 
> application. We would like to share the same with you. It would be great if 
> any of you kindly look in to the below issue and give any solution to resolve 
> the same. 
> We had encountered Out-of memory exception in 
> the java application server when a single user performs the same transaction 
> repeatedly for more than 30 minutes. We tested this scenario using 
> performance 
> load scripts. We have analyzed the heap dump and found that the objects 
> created in the application server are not garbage collected and they still 
> have references and all the references are created under MessageContext 
> objects. 
> As part of this exercise we profiled the java code and none of the code has 
> memory leaks. 
> We would like to know how this to be handled do we need to close or dispose 
> anything explicitly. Looking forward your valuable response. Any help or 
> pointer is highly appreciated.
> Thanks in advance
> Prasanna. 

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