In message <4fd8b4e1.3070...@maxb.eu>, Max Bowsher writes:
> > Mark Andrews wrote:
> >> This really isn't that hard. Just use tsig and transfer the zone
> >> between views on the slave machine. Just ensure that you transfer
> >> from the view that is getting the notify messages from the master.
On Jun 13, 2012, at 3:02 PM, Dan Letkeman wrote:
> I understand the concept, as I have read many documents like that. I
> am more interested in a real world example of how much free memory for
> caching is recommended for an average server.
The OS likes to keep a few megabytes of prezeroed pages
I understand the concept, as I have read many documents like that. I
am more interested in a real world example of how much free memory for
caching is recommended for an average server.
Dan.
On Wed, Jun 13, 2012 at 1:00 PM, Mike Hoskins wrote:
> this is a common source of confusion and more of
this is a common source of confusion and more of a linuxism...it will fill
all available memory with cache, and reclaim as needed. you can adjust it
somewhat with various sysctls.
http://www.linuxhowtos.org/System/Linux%20Memory%20Management.htm
-Original Message-
From: Dan Letkeman
Dat
Hello,
Just wondering if anyone has a real world example of how much cached
memory a server really needs?
If I run the command "free -m" it shows that it is using all of the
memory on the server and most of it is cached. I understand the
concept and the reasoning, but what I would like to know i
> Mark Andrews wrote:
>> This really isn't that hard. Just use tsig and transfer the zone
>> between views on the slave machine. Just ensure that you transfer
>> from the view that is getting the notify messages from the master.
Thanks Mark, that's definitely a workable (if not very intuitive!)
In article ,
Mark Andrews wrote:
> This really isn't that hard. Just use tsig and transfer the zone
> between views on the slave machine. Just ensure that you transfer
> from the view that is getting the notify messages from the master.
I think his problem is that the master only has one view
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