No need to copy me personally, I also get the list.
Michael Biebl wrote:
...
Does anyone know, what the actual kernel limits are? Is that an
absolute number or connection attempts / per timeframe?
Is there a way to tweak this settings (e.g. via sysctl)?
There I believe you are starting to ask the right questions..
I've asked my own private Debian expert, but he hasn't deigned answering
yet.
I somehow had the impression from reading docs and tutorial on the
web, that mod_proxy_ajp is favored nowadays over mod_jk.
(being more actively developed, more flexible and easier to integrate
into apache)
Is that impression wrong?
I'll paraphrase something in some previous post on this list :
I'm now selling hard hats and flak jackets.
Seriously,
I have never used mod_proxy_ajp so I cannot really comment on it.
I have however been using mod_jk for a long time, I am quite satisfied
of it, and have never seen the type of kernel message you mention.
It is being said, very politely and not by me, that mod_jk has a lot
more mileage behind it than mod_proxy_ajp, and that consequently mod_jk
may be more stable than mod_proxy_ajp which, maybe, despite its rapid
improvement in recent versions, still may have some teething problems to
work through.
This is purely hearsay and speculative, you understand ?
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