> > 'no buffer space' often comes when the output IFQ is full, which is
> > between 20 and 50 buffers. Are you sure you are seeing more than those
> > mbufs in use ?
>
> It occurs when about 105/128 mbufs (94%) are used.
ok, that's reasonable, with 50 bufs in the output queue and perhaps a
matchi
> > 'no buffer space' often comes when the output IFQ is full, which is
> > between 20 and 50 buffers. Are you sure you are seeing more than those
> > mbufs in use ?
>
> It occurs when about 105/128 mbufs (94%) are used.
ok, that's reasonable, with 50 bufs in the output queue and perhaps a
match
On Tue, Aug 24, 1999 at 04:47:03PM +0200, Luigi Rizzo wrote:
> > With a non-functioning route over isdn (i4b) I'm observing
> > that mbufs allocated soon reach the limit and then I'm getting
> > 'no buffer space' available. I'm not sure whether
>
> 'no buffer space' often comes when the output IFQ
On Tue, Aug 24, 1999 at 04:47:03PM +0200, Luigi Rizzo wrote:
> > With a non-functioning route over isdn (i4b) I'm observing
> > that mbufs allocated soon reach the limit and then I'm getting
> > 'no buffer space' available. I'm not sure whether
>
> 'no buffer space' often comes when the output IF
Christoph Kukulies writes:
>
>With a non-functioning route over isdn (i4b) I'm observing
>that mbufs allocated soon reach the limit and then I'm getting
>'no buffer space' available. I'm not sure whether
>the networking stack is still usable for other purposes
>but I prefer to reboot.
>
>I just wan
Christoph Kukulies writes:
>
>With a non-functioning route over isdn (i4b) I'm observing
>that mbufs allocated soon reach the limit and then I'm getting
>'no buffer space' available. I'm not sure whether
>the networking stack is still usable for other purposes
>but I prefer to reboot.
>
>I just wa
> With a non-functioning route over isdn (i4b) I'm observing
> that mbufs allocated soon reach the limit and then I'm getting
> 'no buffer space' available. I'm not sure whether
'no buffer space' often comes when the output IFQ is full, which is
between 20 and 50 buffers. Are you sure you are seei
> With a non-functioning route over isdn (i4b) I'm observing
> that mbufs allocated soon reach the limit and then I'm getting
> 'no buffer space' available. I'm not sure whether
'no buffer space' often comes when the output IFQ is full, which is
between 20 and 50 buffers. Are you sure you are see
With a non-functioning route over isdn (i4b) I'm observing
that mbufs allocated soon reach the limit and then I'm getting
'no buffer space' available. I'm not sure whether
the networking stack is still usable for other purposes
but I prefer to reboot.
I just want to bring up this issue because it
With a non-functioning route over isdn (i4b) I'm observing
that mbufs allocated soon reach the limit and then I'm getting
'no buffer space' available. I'm not sure whether
the networking stack is still usable for other purposes
but I prefer to reboot.
I just want to bring up this issue because i
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