On Fri, Sep 03, 2004 at 11:21:35AM -0400, Mike Ward wrote:
> Interesting. I just looked, it shows I have ~40 free open files left,
> so maybe that's it.
They are dynamically allocated.
On my system:
~ %% cat /proc/sys/fs/file-nr
913 82 4096
~ %%
913 open file structures
all but 82 in
Interesting. I just looked, it shows I have ~40 free open files left,
so maybe that's it.
What sort of side effects might arise from allowing 4x the number of
open files, if any?
On Fri, 3 Sep 2004 08:14:01 -0700, Stefan O'Rear <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Fri, Sep 03, 2004 at 10:57:04AM -040
On Fri, Sep 03, 2004 at 10:57:04AM -0400, Mike Ward wrote:
> Well, it obviously varies, but I just ran "lsof | wc -l" and it returned:
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ lsof | wc -l
> 6335
>
> I'll try running that next time I run into problems as well.
>
>
> Kernel version is 2.2.20-idepci
Won't lsof
Well, it obviously varies, but I just ran "lsof | wc -l" and it returned:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ lsof | wc -l
6335
I'll try running that next time I run into problems as well.
Kernel version is 2.2.20-idepci
> What kernel version are you using and what is the output of:
>
> lsof | wc -l
>
>
Mike Ward wrote:
I've written down a few of the libraries that programs don't seem to
be able to load randomly, although I'd expect that the libraries
aren't significant in this case, they just happen to be trying to load
them at the same time that there's "too many open files". But, just in
case,
I've written down a few of the libraries that programs don't seem to
be able to load randomly, although I'd expect that the libraries
aren't significant in this case, they just happen to be trying to load
them at the same time that there's "too many open files". But, just in
case, these are the one
On Sat, Aug 28, 2004 at 10:00:35PM -0500, Ken Januski wrote:
> Mike Ward wrote:
>
> >Firstly, I apologize for having no real details on this.
> >
> >I'm running Debian Unstable, and seemingly randomly, I'll go to run a
> >program or save a file or what not, and I'll get an error to the
> >effect o
On Sat, Aug 28, 2004 at 10:00:35PM -0500, Ken Januski wrote:
> I don't have an answer just a similar experience. But I did discover
> that it was over 100 nmbd samba files, discovered through use of ps,
> that gave me the clue.
>
> >Firstly, I apologize for having no real details on this.
> >
>
I don't have an answer just a similar experience. But I did discover
that it was over 100 nmbd samba files, discovered through use of ps,
that gave me the clue.
I never did discover what spawned all the nmbd processes. But they were
the source of the too many open files errors I believe. On the
On Tue, Oct 08, 2002 at 09:16:32AM +0200, Fred wrote:
> Hi,
>
> before changing anything, i want to know what's wrong.
> Unmounting my ntfs partitions has no effects (just a try to see).
> I'm going to read linux/Documentation/sysctl/fs.txt and about
> mke2fs ; if you know any means to diagnose t
Hi,
before changing anything, i want to know what's wrong.
Unmounting my ntfs partitions has no effects (just a try to see).
I'm going to read linux/Documentation/sysctl/fs.txt and about
mke2fs ; if you know any means to diagnose the pb, let me know.
BTW : what are "FDs" ?
merci
Fred
msg0595
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On Mon, Oct 07, 2002 at 04:17:26PM +0200, Fred spake thus:
> Hi,
>=20
> It 's the third time my debian is complaining, just
> after booting, with a "too many open
Fred wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> It 's the third time my debian is complaining, just
> after booting, with a "too many open files", creating
> each time many files in my home directory I log to.
> Searching in Google, some files in /proc/sys/fs enable
> to change this behaviour.
>
> -Why do I have this
Am Mon, 2002-10-07 um 22.33 schrieb Michael Heironimus:
> On Mon, Oct 07, 2002 at 04:17:26PM +0200, Fred wrote:
> > -How do I solve this ? Echoing a different max number ?
> > is it a definitive solution (how about the next boot) ?
>
> I'm not sure why you have so many files open, but yes, you ca
On Mon, Oct 07, 2002 at 04:17:26PM +0200, Fred wrote:
> -How do I solve this ? Echoing a different max number ?
> is it a definitive solution (how about the next boot) ?
I'm not sure why you have so many files open, but yes, you can change
the limit at runtime by echoing a new number to the file
>i've recently reinstalled my debian system and i am now
>getting the following error message:
>
>Jan 12 09:00:15 random amd[1162]: setmntent("/etc/mtab", "r+"): Too many
>open files
>
>any ideas, or pointers to the fm are welcomed.
The kernel's out of file handles. Go to /proc/sys/kernel and lo
On Wed, 2 Jul 1997 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Take a look at /etc/lshell.conf
Oh, that's it, thanks!
Now one question... I have fortunes installed and fortunes-mod. With this
setup if one types "fortune" it will try to open 74 files! (The fortunes
and the .dat files plus stdio et al) I know this
On 1 Jul, Marcelo E. Magallon wrote:
> On 29 Jun 1997, Karl M. Hegbloom wrote:
>
>> Your `ulimit's are too low. Here's what I do, in "/etc/profile" for
>> now.
>
>
> PS: BTW, I cann't change this limit as a normal user anyway. I can change
> it as root but for root only.
>
Take a look at /e
On 29 Jun 1997, Karl M. Hegbloom wrote:
> Your `ulimit's are too low. Here's what I do, in "/etc/profile" for
> now.
This exactly the problem I'm having. The ulimit is set to 24. But I cann't
find where to set this... (I know "ulimit -n 256") What I don't get is why
on another debian machine t
> "Marcelo" == Marcelo E Magallon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Marcelo> Hi, I'm getting this message very often in one of the
Marcelo> Debian Linux machines I work with, and I have no clue of
Marcelo> where to start looking. It's not coming from the kernel
Marcelo> since it's no
> "Marcelo" == Marcelo E Magallon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Marcelo> Hi, I'm getting this message very often in one of the
Marcelo> Debian Linux machines I work with, and I have no clue of
Marcelo> where to start looking. It's not coming from the kernel
Marcelo> since it's no
el <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Subject: Re: too many open files?
>
> Thanks for the help!!!
>
> So now I'm puzzled! :(
>
> here are my values:
> irvine:/$ cat /proc/sys/kernel/file-nr
> 192
> irvine:/$ cat /proc/sys/kernel/inode-nr
> 16801502
> irvine
Thanks!!!
I did su to root! That must be the reason! I'll give it a try!
Ricardo
On Mon, 11 Nov 1996, Heiko Schlittermann wrote:
> Ricardo Kleemann wrote:
> :
> : Hi guys,
> :
> : I tried running apache and got back the "too many open files" error.
> :
> : How can I check/monitor the number
Thanks for the help!!!
So now I'm puzzled! :(
here are my values:
irvine:/$ cat /proc/sys/kernel/file-nr
192
irvine:/$ cat /proc/sys/kernel/inode-nr
16801502
irvine:/$ cat /proc/sys/kernel/file-max
1024
irvine:/$ cat /proc/sys/kernel/inode-max
3072
I'm only running about 15 virtual WWW domai
Ricardo Kleemann wrote:
:
: Hi guys,
:
: I tried running apache and got back the "too many open files" error.
:
: How can I check/monitor the number of file descriptors being used??
:
: Where do I change it if it needs to be increased?
Installed lshell?
Became root via su?
Heiko
--
email
Hi
> I tried running apache and got back the "too many open files" error.
There are generally two possible errors:
You can have too many files open on your system (say you have lots of programs
that are opening a few files each)
or a single process (like apache) can open 256 files (this is the de
Ricardo Kleemann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> How can I check/monitor the number of file descriptors being used??
This I know. Install the lsof package, and use lsof (ls open files).
It will give a listing of all the open files and who's using them.
This program gets installed in /usr/sbin, an
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