Hiroki Sato wrote:
> ia> Hiroki Sato wrote:
> ia> > Hm, how about the attached one?
> ia> >
> ia> > I think the cause is just a race when length of the sysctl's output
> ia> > is changed in kernel after the buffer allocation in userspace, not
> ia> > memory shortage. Size of the routing table
Ian FREISLICH wrote
in :
ia> Hiroki Sato wrote:
ia> > Hm, how about the attached one?
ia> >
ia> > I think the cause is just a race when length of the sysctl's output
ia> > is changed in kernel after the buffer allocation in userspace, not
ia> > memory shortage. Size of the routing table ca
: Routing table grew, retrying
netstat: Routing table grew, retrying
netstat: sysctl: net.route.0.0.dump.0: Cannot allocate memory
1
[firewall1.jnb1] ~ # netstat -rn |wc -l
netstat: Routing table grew, retrying
netstat: Routing table grew, retrying
netstat: Routing table grew, retrying
314032
[f
but over a minute to
ia> > ia> update the kernel routing table.
ia> > ia>
ia> > ia> I'm now getting this error until zebra completes route insertion.
ia> > ia>
ia> > ia> [firewall1.jnb1] ~ $ netstat -rn |wc -l
ia> > ia> netstat: sysctl:
a minute to
>> ia> update the kernel routing table.
>> ia>
>> ia> I'm now getting this error until zebra completes route insertion.
>> ia>
>> ia> [firewall1.jnb1] ~ $ netstat -rn |wc -l
>> ia> netstat: sysctl: net.route.0.0.dump.0: Cannot alloc
ble.
> ia>
> ia> I'm now getting this error until zebra completes route insertion.
> ia>
> ia> [firewall1.jnb1] ~ $ netstat -rn |wc -l
> ia> netstat: sysctl: net.route.0.0.dump.0: Cannot allocate memory
> ia>1
> ia> [firewall1.jnb1] ~ $ netstat -
the kernel routing table.
ia>
ia> I'm now getting this error until zebra completes route insertion.
ia>
ia> [firewall1.jnb1] ~ $ netstat -rn |wc -l
ia> netstat: sysctl: net.route.0.0.dump.0: Cannot allocate memory
ia>1
ia> [firewall1.jnb1] ~ $ netstat -rn |wc -l
i
route insertion.
[firewall1.jnb1] ~ $ netstat -rn |wc -l
netstat: sysctl: net.route.0.0.dump.0: Cannot allocate memory
1
[firewall1.jnb1] ~ $ netstat -rn |wc -l
480446
Is there a sysctl that controls this? There's lots of free memory
(14GB). I've tuned other limits to stop du