> >From the netstat output, it looks more like an application-level problem
> having to do with exhausting socket buffer space. Whatever the cause of
> the problem, it certainly isn't a lack of mbufs and/or clusters.
>
> Try verifying what is generating the messages. It could be coming from
> a syscall or, it may be that the application is printing them. If it is
> the latter (you should find the string in the application code), then
> it's fairly trivial to figure the rest out. If not, I'd check the
> network card driver you're using next.
OK, I traced it to sys/netinet/ip_output.c:
/*
* Verify that we have any chance at all of being able to queue
* the packet or packet fragments
*/
if ((ifp->if_snd.ifq_len + ip->ip_len / ifp->if_mtu + 1) >=
ifp->if_snd.ifq_maxlen) {
error = ENOBUFS;
ipstat.ips_odropped++;
goto bad;
}
So this means the output queue on my net card is full, right? And I guess
there is no easy solution... Oh well, I'll have to cope. But I still wonder,
shouldn't this show up on netstat -i? netstat -s does show the dropped packets,
anyway...
So, no solution, right? :(
Bye,
Andrea
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