I would like to know what is the maximum number of Apache connections a Server can handle? Does this depends on the Config of the Server? Is it Possible for a server to handle more than 2500 Active Apache connections without timeout / connection failure / slowness?
I am trying to figure out how Apache is working on windows 7 - so far so good - but how do I set restrictions and limitations on bandwidth usage and max number of IP-connections?
Can I check what is the maximum number of connections for Remote Desktop Protocol in say W2k3? Also anyway to increase that? This question has been bugging me for a long time.
My Customers and I have Problems connecting to IMAP-Server. By moving through IMAP Folders I get the Massage "Unable to connect to your IMAP server. You may have exceeded the maximum number of connections to this server"
I know this Article: [URL] ... and all the other related to this issue.
my server has 2 nics, how do I view them and their usage uptime etc in debian stable I wanna see if they are being used randomly (usage on both), or if it hasn't been already setup and I need to do it (found a tutorial on how to do this, but dont' wanna fix it, if it ain't broken)
I have loads of spam messages being sent from my VPS and I think one (or more) of the legit email accounts are used to send spam (either someone worked out the passwords or users of those accounts have malicious software installed on their machines.
How can I check which email accounts send which emails? Currently nothing is being logged by qmail (/var/log/mail* are empty).
In the past WHM gave us the chance to check the hosting accounts daily cpu, memory and mysql usage in server status, but on the new WHM/CPANEL releases we noticed that this values are not so precise as they were.
Anyone know how can be found the average use of cpu/memory/mysql of each hosting account letting the hosting companies understand who uses more resources?
I have small issue with load speed of pages when number of apache running processes goes over +-310, during peak traffic of day. IE: They load really slow.
Here's pic of what I mean:
=> [url]
Only thing that fixes it temporarily (at least until peak traffic ends) is to stop either httpd or mysql for several seconds, as everything cools down, then start it back up. Stop/starting mysql usually has longer terms temporary fix.
Anyway, would you have any ideas on what to configure or change within the system in order to keep the processes under 300?
The load is normal. Even at load 40, pages are blistering fast, as long as processes are under 300. So it's got nothing to do with load.
I use url http://myurl:8020/ERC to access application and I am able to. But I dont want to use port number in the URL.Would like to access application using http://myurl/ERC . I referred to one of the post and added below entries to httpd.conf file.
ProxyRequests Off ProxyPass /ERC http://myurl:8020/ERC ProxyPassReverse /ERC http://myurl:8020/ERC
But I am still not able to access http://myurl/ERC.LoadModule entries are enabled and I have restarted apache.
I have installed apache 2.4.10 with tomcat-7 as backend .Proxypass has been added in apache to access tomcat via http port .now requirement is to restrict each Context to 100 sessions only , how i need to achieve this .
Just logged in my cPanel, and Apache Server Status shows
Parent Server Generation: 7 Server uptime: 2 hours 52 minutes 5 seconds Total accesses: 701666 - Total Traffic: 63.7 GB CPU Usage: u1610.22 s255.4 cu0 cs0 - 18.1% CPU load 68 requests/sec - 6.3 MB/second - 95.2 kB/request 400 requests currently being processed, 0 idle workers
I told customer service and said my website (a big forum) have 4000 people now, I felt very slow, could the slowness caused by this max apache connection setting?
I got reply: "400 seems to be as high as Apache can go. Your httpd.conf settings currently show 500 max connections enabled. If Apache is stopping at 400 then this is it's hard limit for maximum connections. Also If it was able to go even higher you would eventually run into memory issues on the server that would cause the server to crash."
Can anyone tells me if "400 requests currently being processed, 0 idle workers " is a problem or could it be the cause of the slowness. I imagin if more people request connection, and apache can't deal with that much, it has to let those request wait in the queue, therefore caused slowness or time-out.
The seem server could deal with 8000 people online before, no any problem at all and speed was quite fast. I don't know what i should do now.
I currently have a dedicated server with the following specs:
Celeron 2.6ghz 2gb ram 100mbit connection
the cpu load is always under 0.7, and I always have at least 400mb of free ram.
The site takes about 5-10 seconds to load a test page with just a single word on it. When I type netstat -n | grep :80 | wc -l I get around 1100-1200 connections. I get about 130k page views per day.
My site is about 95% static html, it has about 150 images per page. How can I speed up my site?
Here are my apache httpd.conf settings: Timeout - 100 KeepAlive - on KeepAliveTimeout - 12 StartServers - 48 MinSpareServers - 32 MaxSpareServers - 64 MaxClients - 1500 MaxRequestsPerChild - 1000000
Our web server encounter a problem lately, that an IP address in India repetitively sent requests that uses up all connections available in Apache. All connections appear to be in W state. The connections are not terminated by Apache even though timeout has been set to lower 30 seconds. Similarly, MySQL connections also are not dropped until Apache is restarted.
