[Please wrap your lines! It makes it much easier to read, and thus more likely that you'll get a response. Anywhere between 70 and 80 is acceptable; 72 seems to be a nice value.]
On Wed, Mar 26, 2003 at 06:04:13PM -0300, GBV wrote: > Debian People, > > I have an Debian 3.0 2.4.18-bf24 running MySQL 3.23.49 Gah, RTFIG (install guide) and get a better kernel if you care about your system performance :) > Usually my mysqld stops because too many connections errors, what make > me run mysqladmin-flushhosts to make it work. Increase the connection limit. > Another host in internet access this mysqld host via PHP. > > My process list become strange, and seens that all estabilished > connections donīt disconnect normally. Anyone have a clue? This > mysqld behavior is normal? I donīt think so. Yes, other people have explained (or at least given you a possibility). If MySQL is choking under the load though, perhaps you need to use a different RDBMS? Both PostgreSQL and SapDB are Free, and are well known for running huge DBs under high load. -- Rob Weir <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> http://ertius.org/
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