On 12/29/2017 05:00 AM, Rejaine Monteiro wrote:
> After reinstalled server to OpenSuSE 13.2 with SQUID-3.4.4
Please note that you are upgrading to an unsupported and rather buggy
Squid version. It is your decision which Squid version to run, and I
understand that it may be easier to run what your
Okay, I'll do that, thanks for the tips!
Em 29-12-2017 12:04, Eduardo Carneiro escreveu:
Ok Rejaine. Remember to use squidclient to see the amount of real-time used
file descriptors:
# squidclient -h localhost -p 8080 mgr:info | grep "file descriptors"
So you increment as needed
Eduardo Ca
Ok Rejaine. Remember to use squidclient to see the amount of real-time used
file descriptors:
# squidclient -h localhost -p 8080 mgr:info | grep "file descriptors"
So you increment as needed
Eduardo Carneiro
--
Sent from:
http://squid-web-proxy-cache.1019090.n4.nabble.com/Squid-Users-f10190
Hi Eduardo, yes i'm brazilian, from Belo Horizonte / MG
I increased the value of max_filedescriptors "in squid.conf to 409 and
put in /etc/security/limits.conf the following configuration:
squid hard nofile4096
squid softnofile4096
And run a 'ulimit -n 4096' to changeva
Hello Rejaine. First of all, are you Brazilian? It's always good to have
Brazilians around here. :D
About your issue, squid.conf's "max_filedescriptors" parameter will solve
your problem. Due to the large number of hits that I have, I also had to
increase the number of squid's file descriptors.
I
Hello people,
We had a server running SLES11 with SQUID-2.1.7and everything has always
worked very well.
After reinstalled server to OpenSuSE 13.2 with SQUID-3.4.4 (keeping the
same configuration/squid.conf), the proxy experience high CPU after a
certain time of use... squid load goes up unt
