ut it:
>
> systemctl daemon-reload
>
> and then restart squid.
>
> systemctl restart squid
>
>
>
>
>
> Eliezer
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> *From:* NgTech LTD
> *Sent:* Tuesday, August 31, 2021 6:11 PM
> *To:* Marcio B.
> *Cc:* Squid Users
-users] Squid performance issues
Hey Marcio,
You will need to add a systemd service file that extends the current one with
more FileDescriptors.
I cannot guide now I do hope to be able to write later.
If anyone is able to help faster go ahead.
Eliezer
בתאריך יום ג׳, 31 באוג׳
Van: squid-users [mailto:squid-users-boun...@lists.squid-cache.org] Namens
NgTech LTD
Verzonden: dinsdag 31 augustus 2021 17:11
Aan: Marcio B.
CC: Squid Users
Onderwerp: Re: [squid-users] Squid performance issues
Hey Marcio,
You will need to add a systemd service file that extends
look at your cache.log, after squid is starting, there you can see, how
much filedescriptors are available:
2021/08/31 17:14:36.870 kid1| With 1024 file descriptors available
Maybe there is a file like /etc/default/squid:
SQUID_MAXFD=1024
Regards
Klaus
Am Dienstag, dem 31.08.2021 um 18:10
Hey Marcio,
You will need to add a systemd service file that extends the current one
with more FileDescriptors.
I cannot guide now I do hope to be able to write later.
If anyone is able to help faster go ahead.
Eliezer
בתאריך יום ג׳, 31 באוג׳ 2021, 18:05, מאת Marcio B. :
> Hi,
>
> I
Hi,
I implemented a Squid server in version 4.6 on Debian and tested it for
about 40 days. However I put it into production today and Internet browsing
was extremely slow.
In /var/log/syslog I'm getting the following messages:
Aug 31 11:29:19 srvproxy squid[4041]: WARNING! Your cache is running
Felipe W Damasio wrote:
Hi Mr. Robertson,
2010/1/26 Chris Robertson crobert...@gci.net:
Do you have any idea or any other data I can collect to try and
track down this?
Check your log rotation schedule. Is it possible that logs are being
rotated at midnight? I think that the swap.state
(2.6.29.6) now, in case it's
something broke in the more recent kernels.
-Original Message-
From: Felipe W Damasio [mailto:felip...@gmail.com]
Sent: Monday, January 25, 2010 10:06 PM
To: John Lauro
Cc: squid-users@squid-cache.org
Subject: Re: [squid-users] Squid performance issues
Both your CPU and disk both look ok based on these, and not enough
difference from baseline to explain the change in timing of the command.
I'll look at the netstats a little more later to see if I spot anything.
Can you test the equivalent outside of squid? Maybe it's just your internet
or
Hi Mr. Lauro,
2010/1/27 John Lauro john.la...@covenanteyes.com:
I'll look at the netstats a little more later to see if I spot anything.
Can you test the equivalent outside of squid? Maybe it's just your internet
or amazon being slow and it has nothing to do with squid...?
I thought
Felipe W Damasio wrote:
Hi all,
Sorry for the long email.
I'm using squid on a 300Mbps ISP with about 10,000 users.
I have an 8-core I7 Intel processor-machine, with 8GB of RAM and 500
of HD for the cache. (exclusive Sata HD with xfs). Using aufs as
storeio.
I'm caching mostly
Hi Mr. Robertson,
2010/1/26 Chris Robertson crobert...@gci.net:
Do you have any idea or any other data I can collect to try and
track down this?
Check your log rotation schedule. Is it possible that logs are being
rotated at midnight? I think that the swap.state file is rewritten when
Felipe W Damasio wrote:
Hi Mr. Robertson,
2010/1/26 Chris Robertson crobert...@gci.net:
Do you have any idea or any other data I can collect to try and
track down this?
Check your log rotation schedule. Is it possible that logs are being
rotated at midnight? I think that the
Hi Mr. Robertson,
2010/1/26 Chris Robertson crobert...@gci.net:
I don't use -k rotate.
Err... Really? Last I heard, calling squid -k rotate (aside from the
obvious logfile rotation) prunes the swap.state file. Not doing so would
lead to your swap.state growing without bounds.
Felipe W Damasio wrote:
Hi Mr. Robertson,
2010/1/26 Chris Robertson crobert...@gci.net:
I don't use -k rotate.
Err... Really? Last I heard, calling squid -k rotate (aside from the
obvious logfile rotation) prunes the swap.state file. Not doing so would
lead to your
Hi all,
Sorry for the long email.
I'm using squid on a 300Mbps ISP with about 10,000 users.
I have an 8-core I7 Intel processor-machine, with 8GB of RAM and 500
of HD for the cache. (exclusive Sata HD with xfs). Using aufs as
storeio.
I'm caching mostly multimedia files (youtube and
narrow it down.
-Original Message-
From: Felipe W Damasio [mailto:felip...@gmail.com]
Sent: Monday, January 25, 2010 9:37 PM
To: squid-users@squid-cache.org
Subject: [squid-users] Squid performance issues
Hi all,
Sorry for the long email.
I'm using squid on a 300Mbps ISP
Hi Mr. John,
2010/1/26 John Lauro john.la...@covenanteyes.com:
What does the following give:
uname -a
uname -a:
Linux squid 2.6.29.6 #4 SMP Thu Jan 14 21:00:42 BRST 2010 x86_64
Intel(R) Core(TM) i7 CPU @ 9200 @ 2.67GHz GenuineIntel GNU/Linux
While it's being slow, run the following to get
Hi,
We are having some performance issues with squid:
The setup is like this:
1. a bunch of short acls with special exceptions (hosts and stuff)
2. a 279 line whitelist, type: regex -i
3. a 5755 line blacklist, type: regex -i
4. various small acls (authentication is somewhere here).
I had
sön 2006-06-25 klockan 18:47 +0300 skrev E.S. Rosenberg:
2. a 279 line whitelist, type: regex -i
3. a 5755 line blacklist, type: regex -i
Are you sure these two should be regex:es? regex lists should only be
used as a very last resort if none of the structured acls fits..
1. The blacklists
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