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On Thu, 11 May 2000, Williams, Murray Todd wrote:
> > jserv automatically connects to the JVM to verify that it is up
> > and running and happy. This is not done if you start the JVM
> > manually, since then it is your problem to ensure it is running
> > properly.
> >
> > This seems to explain everything you see without there being any
> > "problem".
> The "problem" is that the behavior of Apache JServ as a server process
> differs depending on whether I (a) let JServ start up the JVM as is the
> default configuration or (b) I start the JVM manually.
>
> If I start the JVM manually, I do NOT have over 300 JVM threads created and
> destroyed every hour regardless of whether any requests have been processed
> and I do NOT constantly have 10 or so TCP connections timing-out in the
> TIME_WAIT state.
Please read what I wrote above that explains this completely. "jserv
automatically connects to the JVM to verify that it is up and running and
happy". Those are requests to the JVM. Then read what I said next: "This
is not done if you start the JVM manually, since then it is your problem
to ensure it is running properly." I'm not sure what else I can say if
you don't want to listen...
I have no idea why you are concerned about a couple of hundred threads an
hour, that is a completely inconsequential number.
>
> This is one of those particularly frustrating problems because it doesn't
> really seem to cause noticable operational problems with the server
> (although I can't guess if there might be some subtle side-effects) so it
> has managed to go on this long ignored.
Many problems are frustrating if you think that anything you don't
understand must be a problem and you are horrified at how long this
"problem" has been ignored, and if you refuse to listen to explanations
of what is going on.
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