I'm a little bit late in on this one, and asking questions after the problem
is solved is a bit academic, but I am curious about one thing - Does the
debian package do reverse lookups to try to get a name for the visiting IP
address? Every page request taking 5 seconds sounds like a name lookup
> On Thu, 24 Feb 2005 10:54:02 +0100, Gerard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> > Nevertheless, it IS slow and I have no idea why or where to
> start looking.
> > The phpinfo() can be found on www.debuginc.com/info.php. Any
> help or hints
> > are highly appreciated.
>
> It looks like you are usi
Gerard wrote:
>> I'm no expert on this stuff, but I'd be checking my swap space usage and
>> RAM usage with 'top' or any other tools available... I suppose you
>> probably already did that, but...
>
> Top shows that there's still normal non-swap memory available, so I don't
> think that's it.
Wha
Gerard wrote:
How would I go about stracing page requests? I never know which apache child
is going to handle which page.
Run Apache in non-forking mode with -X
-Rasmus
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Did you try rotating your logs so your logs are fresh?
Randy
Gerard wrote:
<--snip-->
I'm no expert on this stuff, but I'd be checking my swap space usage and
RAM usage with 'top' or any other tools available... I suppose you
probably already did that, but...
Top shows that there's still normal n
Create profiling information for your application with pear's Timer class or
something similar.
regards,
Bostjan
On Saturday 26 February 2005 11:50, Gerard wrote:
> > Hi there, just for testings sake, you should get a script that figures
> > out the page generation time for a php script... As
<--snip-->
>
> I'm no expert on this stuff, but I'd be checking my swap space usage and
> RAM usage with 'top' or any other tools available... I suppose you
> probably already did that, but...
Top shows that there's still normal non-swap memory available, so I don't
think that's it.
- Gerard
--
> Gerard wrote:
> > Another interesting note; if you click from page to page fast enough, it
> > doesn't take as long to load. For some reason, after the
> initial 5 second
> > startup hic, it loads consequent pages smoothly. If you wait
> for 10 seconds
> > and then click a link, it loads for 5 se
> Hi there, just for testings sake, you should get a script that figures
> out the page generation time for a php script... As luck would have it,
> I made a class for this not too long ago. give this a whirl.
>
> First, create a php script with this in it...
<--snip-->
> It will color code it f
Gerard wrote:
Another interesting note; if you click from page to page fast enough, it
doesn't take as long to load. For some reason, after the initial 5 second
startup hic, it loads consequent pages smoothly. If you wait for 10 seconds
and then click a link, it loads for 5 seconds again.
I don't g
Gerard wrote:
> Update on the issue:
> I just upgraded to PHP5 in an attempt to get the speed under control, it
> didn't work.
> What I did notice is that even www.debuginc.com/test2.php (which has NO
> code
> in it at ALL, only text) takes 5 seconds to load! Upon closer
> investigation,
> it seems
Gerard wrote:
> Hi Brent,
>
>>I noticed you have your error_reporting level set really high (2039),
>>which is pretty close to everything. That may be fine on a development
>>server, but I wouldn't set it that high on a production server. I'd be
>>curious what you log looks like. Perhaps this is
Hi there, just for testings sake, you should get a script that figures
out the page generation time for a php script... As luck would have it,
I made a class for this not too long ago. give this a whirl.
First, create a php script with this in it...
// CREATE THE CLASS
class page_gen {
I think I have heard that your system can get really bogged down if your
log files are HUGE. So you probably are right. I dread the size of the
log files if he has a rather busy site and is logging everything...
Randy
Brent Baisley wrote:
I noticed you have your error_reporting level set real
Hi Brent,
>
> I noticed you have your error_reporting level set really high (2039),
> which is pretty close to everything. That may be fine on a development
> server, but I wouldn't set it that high on a production server. I'd be
> curious what you log looks like. Perhaps this is causing your slo
I noticed you have your error_reporting level set really high (2039),
which is pretty close to everything. That may be fine on a development
server, but I wouldn't set it that high on a production server. I'd be
curious what you log looks like. Perhaps this is causing your slowness,
perhaps no
Hello people,
Recently, one of my webservers became rather slow. At first we thought it
was the MySQL backend, but when logged in on MySQL using the command line
tool over SSH, it runs as smooth as ever.
Static content (normal html pages) also load without delay. It seems that
the bottleneck is PH
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