On Sun, Aug 22, 2004 at 09:15:13PM -0700, Steve wrote:
Thanks for the response folks!
I _am_ running gentoo, and i was using /etc/init.d/freenet to start my node. That
means that freenet was running with a mem max of 256MB. However, The amount of
memory used was MUCH higher than that.
On Sun, Aug 22, 2004 at 09:15:13PM -0700, Steve wrote:
Thanks for the response folks!
I _am_ running gentoo, and i was using /etc/init.d/freenet to start my node. That
means that freenet was running with a mem max of 256MB. However, The amount of
memory used was MUCH higher than that.
Thanks for the response folks!
I _am_ running gentoo, and i was using /etc/init.d/freenet to start my node. That
means that freenet was running with a mem max of 256MB. However, The amount of memory
used was MUCH higher than that. When I shut my node down, top would tell me that
between
I've read that there should be a parameter that limits java's mem usage in
/usr/bin/start-freenet.sh. Mine seems to lack that parameter. here is a copy of my
start-freenet.sh:
#!/bin/bash
# This script is a companion script to the Gentoo freenet init script.
# Logs freenet's stdout and stderr
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Steve wrote:
I've read that there should be a parameter that limits java's mem
usage in /usr/bin/start-freenet.sh. Mine seems to lack that parameter.
here is a copy of my start-freenet.sh:
#!/bin/bash
# This script is a companion script to the
etc/freenet.conf according to that command line?
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Steve wrote:
I've read that there should be a parameter that limits java's mem
usage in /usr/bin/start-freenet.sh. Mine seems to lack that parameter.
here is a copy of my start-freenet.sh:
Quoting Steve [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I've read that there should be a parameter that limits java's mem usage in
/usr/bin/start-freenet.sh. Mine seems to lack that parameter. here is a copy
of my start-freenet.sh:
#!/bin/bash
# This script is a companion script to the Gentoo freenet init
Interesting. This does not set a limit, so it would use the default.
Which is 64MB! Are you sure you're not reading the wrong memory usage
indicator? VIRT is pretty meaningless, RSS is more interesting iirc...
On Wed, Aug 18, 2004 at 11:57:09PM -0700, Steve wrote:
I've read that there should be
