You can check the output of stats from telnet interface. You can also have a look at stats slabs.
$ telnet <server> <port> stats (...) you should have a look at evictions, bytes and limit_maxbytes. $ telnet <server> <port> stats slabs (...) for each slab, you should check free_chunks and free_chunks_end, and at global level you should check total_malloced. 2009/5/14 TopLess <[email protected]>: > > Hi Colin, > > thx for your answer. > This is our configuration : > # memory > -m 10000 > > In fact, each server had 16 GB and only 3 GB is reserved by system, so > there is no problem concerning the free memory. > So we don't reach max memory usage, but memcached items stays strictly > constant. > An idea ? > > > On 14 mai, 11:19, Colin Pitrat <[email protected]> wrote: >> Do you mean you reach max memory usage for your memcached server ? You >> may want to increase your maximum memory allocated to memcached: >> >> $ memcached -h >> (...) >> -m <num> max memory to use for items in megabytes, default is 64 MB >> (...) >> >> Be careful to not put it too high, as you certainly don't want to >> swap. It is only memory reserved for items, so it means your memcached >> daemon needs more memory, and you also need to keep some memory for >> the system, plus some other services that may run on the same box. >> >> 2009/5/14 TopLess <[email protected]>: >> >> >> >> > Hello, >> >> > it seems that there is a limitation concerning the Memcached Items >> > parameter. >> > On two differents servers, we observer a regular increasing of this >> > number (up 125.000) then it stays constant even if many news html >> > pages are generated on the websites. >> >> > How delete this limitation ? >> >> > Thanks
