On 09/27/14 10:59, Marcus Schopen wrote:
> Hi,
>
> always when I have to reboot the replica or its cyrus the
> synchronization on master side stops, /var/lib/cyrus/sync/log fills up
> and I don't see a "/usr/lib/cyrus/bin/sync_client -r" process anymore.
>
> /var/log/mail.err on master when rest
Apologies if I'm misreading, but that bug suggests many processes are
created over a period of time. In contrast your grab shows the number of
processes hasn't grown but the load has grown exponentially.
I'd say it's not the same bug.
The grab shows system CPU staying around the same, contrary to
Thanks for your reply. I agree that it doesn't really look like bug 3744.
System CPU *does* increase when the load starts to spike. It only goes to
about 20 percent, but it's still a notable increase. Most of the system
*appears* to be idle, but interactively you have to wait for each character
> Hi,
>
> for the last week we have seen strange load issues on our Cyrus server.
> All
> of a sudden the load increases to several thousands, user CPU goes down to
> basically zero, system CPU spikes. In the past we've had trouble with poor
> I/O performance, but that went along with an increase i
--On 13. Oktober 2014 17:35:25 +0200 Simon Matter
wrote:
Hi,
for the last week we have seen strange load issues on our Cyrus server.
All
of a sudden the load increases to several thousands, user CPU goes down
to basically zero, system CPU spikes. In the past we've had trouble with
poor I/O pe
> --On 13. Oktober 2014 17:35:25 +0200 Simon Matter
> wrote:
>
>>> Hi,
>>>
>>> for the last week we have seen strange load issues on our Cyrus server.
>>> All
>>> of a sudden the load increases to several thousands, user CPU goes down
>>> to basically zero, system CPU spikes. In the past we've had
--On 13. Oktober 2014 17:39:23 +0200 Simon Matter
wrote:
--On 13. Oktober 2014 17:35:25 +0200 Simon Matter
wrote:
Hi,
for the last week we have seen strange load issues on our Cyrus server.
All
of a sudden the load increases to several thousands, user CPU goes down
to basically zero, syste