On Mon, Sep 5, 2022 at 9:16 AM Mark Murawski
wrote:
> On 8/4/22 20:32, Jerry Geis wrote:
> > I am running Asterisk 13.30.0
> > 40 core CPU (VM) VMware.
> > CentOS 7
> > 32 G ram
> > 10G vmx network
> >
> > Should be plenty of room for anything...
> >
> > Yes asterisk is running 270% CPU...
> >
On 8/4/22 20:32, Jerry Geis wrote:
I am running Asterisk 13.30.0
40 core CPU (VM) VMware.
CentOS 7
32 G ram
10G vmx network
Should be plenty of room for anything...
Yes asterisk is running 270% CPU...
Is it not taking advantage of the 40 cores ?
I am bring around 300 SIP endpoints in a muted
Hi,
Am Donnerstag, dem 04.08.2022 um 20:32 -0400 schrieb Jerry Geis:
> I am running Asterisk 13.30.0
> 40 core CPU (VM) VMware.
> CentOS 7
> 32 G ram
> 10G vmx network
>
> Should be plenty of room for anything...
>
> Yes asterisk is running 270% CPU...
> Is it not taking advantage of the 40
Doesn’t that mean, effectively that you are using the equivalent of 100% of 2.7
CPUs?
--Don
From: asterisk-users On Behalf Of
Jerry Geis
Sent: Thursday, August 4, 2022 7:33 PM
To: Asterisk Users Mailing List - Non-Commercial Discussion
Subject: [asterisk-users] Question
I am running Asterisk 13.30.0
40 core CPU (VM) VMware.
CentOS 7
32 G ram
10G vmx network
Should be plenty of room for anything...
Yes asterisk is running 270% CPU...
Is it not taking advantage of the 40 cores ?
I am bring around 300 SIP endpoints in a muted audio conference (so one
way) and this