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The following page has been changed by GianlucaVarisco:
http://wiki.apache.org/tomcat/FAQ/Bugs/Memory

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   * You're out of memory. Simple as that - add more to your heap.
   * You're out of memory. You have code which is hanging onto object 
references and the garbage collector can't do its job. Get a profiler to debug 
this one.
-  * You ran out of file descriptors. If you are on a *nix system, it has been 
observed that an OutOfMemoryError can be thrown if you run out of file 
descriptors. This can occur if your threshold is too low. The ulimit program 
can help you out here. You also may need to account for socket connections too 
when thinking about these thresholds. Google is your friend for getting more 
information about this topic.
+  * You ran out of file descriptors. If you are on a *nix system, it has been 
observed that an OutOfMemoryError can be thrown if you run out of file 
descriptors. This can occur if your threshold is too low. The {{{ulimit}}} 
program can help you out here. You also may need to account for socket 
connections too when thinking about these thresholds. Google is your friend for 
getting more information about this topic.
   * You have too many threads running. Some OS's have a limit to the number of 
threads which may be executed by a single process. (Which is what the JVM is.) 
Refer to your OS docs for more information on how to raise this threshold.
   * If you have a lot of servlets or JSP's, you may need to increase your 
permanent generation. By default, it is 64MB. Doubling it to be 
{{{-XX:MaxPermSize=256m}}} might be a good start.
   * Your OS limits the amount of memory your process may take. OK, this one is 
grasping at straws.
   * The JVM has a bug. This has been known to happen with JVM1.2.? and using 
EJB's with another servlet engine.
   * Not actually a reason - but on your particular platform, look at the 
{{{java -X}}} options. They may be VERY helpful.
-  * Your classloaders are not being garbage collected.
+  * 
[http://opensource2.atlassian.com/confluence/spring/pages/viewpage.action?pageId=2669
 Your classloaders are not being garbage collected].
  
  '''How much memory is Tomcat/webapp/??? using?'''
  
-  * To find out how much memory Tomcat is using, you might be able to use the 
Runtime class provided by the JDK.
+  * To find out how much memory Tomcat is using, you might be able to use the 
{{{Runtime}}} class provided by the JDK.
   * You can't find out how much memory a webapp is using. The JVM doesn't give 
us these detail.
   * You can't find out how much memory a ??? is using. The JVM doesn't give us 
these detail.
   * That being said, a memory profiling tool might prove the above statements 
wrong - but you probably don't want to use them in a production environment.

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