I don't see a MaxConnections in Apache conf, or maybe I overlooked it. I do see:
MaxClients 150 MaxKeepAliveRequests 100 It seems the latter var there relates more. Any ideas which or if both should be bumped up? I did read -- in various places -- that it was better to use connect, including PHP. Because php and mysql are fast to open a regular connection, using connect may ultimately be better. That's just what I read. I found this bit: http://us2.php.net/manual/en/features.persistent-connections.php And decided it would be ok to use either, and preferrably connect due to some other bits I read regarding persistent connections. So really, I am confused on this matter. I believe it boils down to configuration issues betweeen MySQL's conf and Apache's conf files. Maybe even in php.ini. I can't seem to find a correct article on how to fix these things. What I read in forums I become leary of, thinking the person may be incorrect. So I like to stick to documentation. But I can't seem to find enough. -- Nicole "Chris Shiflett" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > --- Nicole <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > I run Apache with PHP and MySQL [snip] > > > > I last increased my max connections to 500. That seemed to fix things > > for a while. Now I am getting the problems (database freezing up > > because too many connections) again. The site I run is pretty high > > traffic. > > This has nothing to do with traffic (other than the fact that heavy traffic can > reveal configuration problems more easily). > > Are you using persistent connections (mysql_pconnect)? If so, you need to make > sure you have MySQL maximum connections (max_connections in my.cnf) set to a > number that is higher than Apache's MaxClients directive (in httpd.conf). If > you have MaxClients at 512, for example, and MySQL only allows a maximum of 500 > connections, you're likely to run into the "too many connections" problems once > your traffic pushes the number of Apache clients past 500. > > Hope that helps. > > Chris > > ===== > HTTP Developer's Handbook > http://shiflett.org/books/http-developers-handbook > My Blog > http://shiflett.org/ -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
