On Tue, Jan 07, 2003 at 12:33:07PM -0300, Fernando Gleiser wrote: > On Tue, 7 Jan 2003, Kevin A. Pieckiel wrote: > > > This is my netstat -m output: > > 142/352/6016 mbufs in use (current/peak/max): > > 131 mbufs allocated to data > > 11 mbufs allocated to packet headers > > 81/160/1504 mbuf clusters in use (current/peak/max) > > 408 Kbytes allocated to network (9% of mb_map in use) > > 0 requests for memory denied > > 0 requests for memory delayed > > 0 calls to protocol drain routines > > > > I try to ping a network connection and get this: > > ping: sendto: No buffer space available > > ping: sendto: No buffer space available > > ping: sendto: No buffer space available > > ping: sendto: No buffer space available > > > > I see NOTHING wrong with my buffer space. The newsgroups all say that > > increasing mbufs or nmbclusters or whatever will fix this error. It does > > not. What am I missing? Right now, I do not specify values for nmbclusters > > or related settings in my kernel config. > > What does 'limits -b' say?
# limits -b Resource limits (current): sbsize infinity bytes Kevin --- This message was signed by GnuPG. E-Mail [EMAIL PROTECTED] to receive my public key. You may also get my key from pgpkeys.mit.edu; my ID is 0xF1604E92 and will expire on 01 January 2004.
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