Hi there Huhammet
What are the contents of the following files on you're CentOS 6.x shards ?
/etc/security/limits.confand
/etc/security/limits.d/90-nproc.conf
What version of MongoDB are you running, is it from packages (if so who's)
or is it self compiled?
Have you tried running the
-Original Message-
From: owner-freebsd-questi...@freebsd.org [mailto:owner-freebsd-
questi...@freebsd.org] On Behalf Of Muhammet S. AYDIN
Sent: Monday, January 02, 2012 11:13 AM
To: freebsd-questions@freebsd.org
Subject: freebsd server limits question
Hello everyone.
My first
hello...
I supose you are using 64bits version of FreeBSD and at least 8.2
version...
What happens is that you have exhausted the thread limit of your
appplication
your systeam is unable to create more threads for that appplication
a command: sysctl -a | grep thread
will show how they are setted
At 20:12 02/01/2012, Muhammet S. AYDIN wrote:
Hello everyone.
My first post here and I'd like to thank everyone who's involved within the
FreeBSD project. We are using FreeBSD on our web servers and we are very
happy with it.
We have an online messaging application that is using mongodb. Our
To deal with this kind of traffic you will most likely need to set up a mongo
db cluster of more than a few instances… much better. There should be A LOT of
info on how to scale mongo to the level you are looking for but most likely you
will find that on ruby forums NOT on *NIX boards….
The OS
On Jan 2, 2012, at 4:21 PM, Robert Boyer wrote:
To deal with this kind of traffic you will most likely need to set up a mongo
db cluster of more than a few instances… much better. There should be A LOT
of info on how to scale mongo to the level you are looking for but most
likely you will
Sorry one more thought and a clarification….
I have found that it is best to run mongos with each app server instance most
of the mongo interface libraries aren't intelligent about the way that they
distribute requests to available mongos processes. mongos processes are also
relatively
Just realized that the MongoDB site now has some recipes up for what you really
need to do to make sure you can handle a lot of incoming new documents
concurrently….
Boy you had to figure this stuff out yourself just last year - I guess the
mongo community has come a very long way….
Splitting
