On Tue, 2005-07-12 at 19:42 -0500, sprout wrote: > odd... cause I just checked my logs(might not get put in the logs) but I > never saw anything one way or another about net_rate. so seems like to me > it did have that command *confused now* can you explain this alfred? lol im > completly lost on what made my servers run better I have 3 css servers up > right now with 1 cod server the css servers have 10-15 people the cod has > right around 40 and im only at 30-40 percent of my duel xeon 2.8 ghz 1.5 gig > of ram... any idea what helped it? my guess is still net_rate cause its > better since I added that
> >>>>> sprout wrote: > >>>>>> what netrate does alfred advise I think I missed this email > >>>>> > >>>>> Nothing at all, just default values. So simply comment these settings > >>>>> out in your server.cfg and try. > >>>>> > >>>>> Jens > >>>>> Hi Sprout, 'netrate', 'net_rate', and any other variation you can come up with don't actually do anything at all. The config commands to comment out are anything to do with net rates, i.e., the rate of network traffic. It's probably worthwhile commenting out fps_max as well. To comment them out (so they're not processed by the server) add // to the beginning of the command. e.g.: //fps_max 500 At a very rough guess I'd say your adding net_rate to the server.cfg file was ignored, but your restart freed up leaked memory. Perhaps the invalid command caused the server to ignore your rate commands further on? I doubt that though. I suppose if you used a weird text editor it might have looked like an EOF after net_rate... Who knows?! Anyway, all Alfred, Eric, and friends meant was: add // to the start of those commands in your config files that are net rate related. If you're not sure what the setting does, comment it out, and it will then change to the defaults. Righto! Cheers, GLHF, Anders _______________________________________________ To unsubscribe, edit your list preferences, or view the list archives, please visit: http://list.valvesoftware.com/mailman/listinfo/hlds_linux
