Am Dienstag, 5. April 2011, 18:13:57 schrieb Michael Jerger:
> Andre wrote:
> > That is one of those areas where giving a precise answer is not easy,
> > because it depends on so many things..
> >
> > You can run two separate Apache httpd instances of course, e
Mark wrote:
> On 05/04/2011 13:21, André Warnier wrote:
> > I'll split my response in 2 parts, so that the right person(s) here have
> > an easier time to interject their answers/suggestions :
> >
> > Part 1, for a tomcat expert :
> >
> > Michael Jerg
Andre wrote:
> That is one of those areas where giving a precise answer is not easy,
> because it depends on so many things..
>
> You can run two separate Apache httpd instances of course, each with its
> individual MaxClients setting. But then you will have to give them
> separate listening port
Hi Andre,
thanx very much for the detailed answer ...
> > Maxclinets is defined for two v-hosts - prod with 40 and dev with 3 so
> > your right, I can save 7 processes here :-)
>
> I am not sure, but you may have the wrong understanding of v-hosts. Are you
> talking about Apache VirtualHosts, or
Hi,
> a) are you sure ? Since, commercially speaking, I can't imagine what
> benefit they would get from this (as opposed to e.g. limiting the amount
> of RAM or disk space), I tend to have a doubt.
unfortunately I am ... and yes, I agree - this option is absolutely mindless
...
> Also, I am no
Hi,
> thread != process
To be exact - "numproc - Number of processes and kernel-level threads" is
limited.
> (Unless you're on a really old version of Linux.)
ubuntu10.4 isn't really old .. I think ;-)
> > Any idea how to cope with this silly process limit?
>
> 1) Are you sure you have a pro
Hi all,
last days I leased a virtual host at 1und1 (a german hoster). Unfortunately
1und1 found a new, creative way to limit the joy of using their VPH - they
limit the number of operating-system processes to 256 processes in total.
Thats quite a huge issue, because I want to operate two virtu