Burton, I get bunch of these messages as well along the way, maybe this
could be related.

9/Apr/2002 12:37:01 ERROR: purgeHostIdx(1,32746) failed [host not found]
29/Apr/2002 12:37:01 ERROR: purgeHostIdx(1,32747) failed [host not
found]
29/Apr/2002 12:37:01 ERROR: purgeHostIdx(1,32748) failed [host not
found]
29/Apr/2002 12:37:01 ERROR: purgeHostIdx(1,32749) failed [host not
found]
29/Apr/2002 12:37:01 ERROR: purgeHostIdx(1,32750) failed [host not
found]
29/Apr/2002 12:37:01 ERROR: purgeHostIdx(1,32751) failed [host not
found]
29/Apr/2002 12:37:01 ERROR: purgeHostIdx(1,32752) failed [host not
found]
29/Apr/2002 12:37:01 ERROR: purgeHostIdx(1,32753) failed [host not
found]
29/Apr/2002 12:37:01 ERROR: purgeHostIdx(1,32754) failed [host not
found]
29/Apr/2002 12:37:01 ERROR: purgeHostIdx(1,32755) failed [host not
found]
29/Apr/2002 12:37:01 ERROR: purgeHostIdx(1,32756) failed [host not
found]
29/Apr/2002 12:37:01 ERROR: purgeHostIdx(1,32757) failed [host not
found]
29/Apr/2002 12:37:01 ERROR: purgeHostIdx(1,32758) failed [host not
found]
29/Apr/2002 12:37:01 ERROR: purgeHostIdx(1,32759) failed [host not
found]
29/Apr/2002 12:37:01 ERROR: purgeHostIdx(1,32760) failed [host not
found]
29/Apr/2002 12:37:01 ERROR: purgeHostIdx(1,32761) failed [host not
found]
29/Apr/2002 12:37:01 ERROR: purgeHostIdx(1,32762) failed [host not
found]
29/Apr/2002 12:37:01 ERROR: purgeHostIdx(1,32763) failed [host not
found]
29/Apr/2002 12:37:01 ERROR: purgeHostIdx(1,32764) failed [host not
found]
29/Apr/2002 12:37:01 ERROR: purgeHostIdx(1,32765) failed [host not
found]
29/Apr/2002 12:37:01 ERROR: purgeHostIdx(1,32766) failed [host not
found]
29/Apr/2002 12:37:01 ERROR: purgeHostIdx(1,32767) failed [host not 

Regards
MIKE


On Mon, 2002-04-29 at 12:20, Burton M. Strauss III wrote:
> First off, -s has been removed as -s <hashsize>
> 
> It's now a (future) flag to turn off promiscuous mode.  That is the code to set it 
>is in:
> 
>        initialize.c:   980                       myGlobals.disablePromiscuousMode == 
>1 ? 0 : 1,
>              main.c:   452         myGlobals.disablePromiscuousMode = 1;
>           globals.h:   105     u_char disablePromiscuousMode;
> 
> But that's all.
> 
> AFAIK, there is now no limit on hash size growth.  The constant is still defined, 
>but it's not used anymore:
> 
>              ntop.h:  1311   #define MAX_HASH_SIZE             32768
> 
> The code that resizes the hash is this:
> 
>           if(!hostFound) {
>             int sz;
> 
>             list->idx = myGlobals.device[actualDeviceId].actualHashSize;
>             if(myGlobals.device[actualDeviceId].actualHashSize < 512)
>               myGlobals.device[actualDeviceId].actualHashSize = 512;
>             else
>               myGlobals.device[actualDeviceId].actualHashSize *= 2; /* Double */
>             sz = myGlobals.device[actualDeviceId].actualHashSize*sizeof(struct 
>hostTraffic*);
>             myGlobals.device[actualDeviceId].hash_hostTraffic = (struct
> hostTraffic**)realloc(myGlobals.device[actualDeviceId].hash_hostTraffic, sz);
>             memset(&myGlobals.device[actualDeviceId].hash_hostTraffic[list->idx],
>                    0, sizeof(struct 
>hostTraffic*)*(myGlobals.device[actualDeviceId].actualHashSize-list->idx));
>             traceEvent(TRACE_INFO, "Extending hash size [newSize=%d][deviceId=%d]",
>                        myGlobals.device[actualDeviceId].actualHashSize,
>                        actualDeviceId);
>           } else
> 
> The only limit is available memory.  Remember that the realloc will - under the 
>covers - require enough memory for the new size
> (rounded to a full page) + the original size (it does a malloc, copy, free set 
>internally).
> 
> Now there is a report that the realloc can fail and cause all kinds of horrible 
>problems (and I agree that should be tested for),
> but if you have enough ram, you should be able to grow beyond 32K...
> 
> You can TRY the attached patch.  It's under development, and will ONLY report the 
>error if the realloc fails!!
> 
> (All greps are from 2.0.99 ntop-02-04-27.tgz)
> 
> -----Burton
> 
> 
> -----Original Message-----
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
> Michael Baird
> Sent: Monday, April 29, 2002 10:35 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: [Ntop] Ntop 29-4-02 snapshot
> 
> 
> I'm using ntop with the netflow plugin, and it's finally starting to
> look promising, except for a couple of issues.  It now compiles
> properly, runs properly, and works properly, however it doesn't clear
> the hash in RAM, my understanding was at 32768 it should clear the hash
> and start over, is this incorrect, or do I need to run it with some
> extra arguments, I tried the -S 1 and -S 2 options, neither work with
> the netflow plugin, -S 0 does. I'm currently using /usr/local/bin/ntop
> -u root -d as my only arguments, I've tried -s <hashsize> as described
> in the FAQ but ntop doesn't pay attention to this either.
> 
> Regards
> MIKE
> 
> 
> 
> _______________________________________________
> Ntop mailing list
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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