Hi John,
I think that is exactly what might be happening. The GPRS devices are
all configured to drop their connections after communication is done
but I could see the number of connections growing until the server
would finally fall over. I have now built in an in-activity check and
will clos
I think you will find that gprs devices will drop off the network but the
router will still keep the coonection open. The gprs device will then
reconnect on a different connection and port. So you will need to clean up
old connections used by that device.
Hope that helps
John Aherne
On Fri, Mar
Hi Andrew, thanks for taking the time to comment on
my email.
I'm going to have to study your proposal to switch to poll/epoll anyway
since I am expecting more and more connections to be made over time.
This particular application is used to communicate with a bunch of GPRS
devices and I'm sta
Don Schoeman wrote:
>Hi guys, I have started having this problem a few weeks ago and it
>happens about once a week after which I have to restart my Twisted
>based server to function again. It seems to be happening when I
>make RPC calls using twisted.web.xmlrpc.Proxy. I have reason
Hi guys, I have started having this problem a few
weeks ago and it happens about once a week after which I have to
restart my Twisted based server to function again. It seems to be
happening when I make RPC calls using twisted.web.xmlrpc.Proxy. I have
reason to believe that I am either running
