Date: Sat, 18 Aug 2001 20:04:33 -0400 From: Jan Knepper <jan@digitaldaemon.com> To: "Forrest W. Christian" <forrestc@imach.com> Cc: Tom Samplonius <tom@sdf.com>, FreeBSD ISP <FreeBSD-ISP@FreeBSD.ORG> Subject: Re: slashdotted: /kernel: xl0: no memory for rx list -- packet dropped! Message-ID: <3B7F0291.8040708@digitaldaemon.com> References: <Pine.BSF.4.21.0108181558050.5678-100000@workhorse.iMach.com>
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Forrest W. Christian wrote:
>On Sat, 18 Aug 2001, Jan Knepper wrote:
>
>>>You need more mbufs.  Use "netstat -m".
>>>
>>        603 mbufs allocated to data
>>        38 mbufs allocated to packet headers
>>601/1024/1024 mbuf clusters in use (current/peak/max)
>>
>
>Yep, definately more mbufs.   See the tuning man page on how to increase
>this...
>
I'll get more memory first and than on the next upgrade to 4.4 take care 
of this...
>>>>Is there anyway to clean this up without having to reboot the system?
>>>>
>>>Seems to be FTP connections.  Try stopping and then starting your FTP
>>>service.
>>>
>>Tried that... Didn't make any difference...
>>
>
>Try doing a sockstat to see what owns it...
>
I don't think they show there... I must be blind...
Jan
sockstat | grep "63.105.9.61"
http     httpd    40029   16 tcp4   63.105.9.61:80        *:*
news     nnrpd    39747    0 tcp4   63.105.9.61:119       63.168.39.174:1431
news     nnrpd    39747    1 tcp4   63.105.9.61:119       63.168.39.174:1431
news     nnrpd    39747    2 tcp4   63.105.9.61:119       63.168.39.174:1431
news     nnrpd    39746    0 tcp4   63.105.9.61:119       65.3.181.59:62907
news     nnrpd    39746    1 tcp4   63.105.9.61:119       65.3.181.59:62907
news     nnrpd    39746    2 tcp4   63.105.9.61:119       65.3.181.59:62907
news     nnrpd    39623    0 tcp4   63.105.9.61:119       154.33.254.5:63743
news     nnrpd    39623    1 tcp4   63.105.9.61:119       154.33.254.5:63743
news     nnrpd    39623    2 tcp4   63.105.9.61:119       154.33.254.5:63743
news     nnrpd    39326    0 tcp4   63.105.9.61:119       154.33.254.2:63741
news     nnrpd    39326    1 tcp4   63.105.9.61:119       154.33.254.2:63741
news     nnrpd    39326    2 tcp4   63.105.9.61:119       154.33.254.2:63741
http     httpd    95822   16 tcp4   63.105.9.61:80        *:*
http     httpd    95818    3 tcp4   63.105.9.61:80        62.100.1.107:1386
http     httpd    95818   16 tcp4   63.105.9.61:80        *:*
http     httpd    95814    3 tcp4   63.105.9.61:80        202.83.72.3:30317
http     httpd    95814   16 tcp4   63.105.9.61:80        *:*
http     httpd    95811   16 tcp4   63.105.9.61:80        *:*
news     innd       878    4 tcp4   63.105.9.61:119       *:*
root     httpd      822   16 tcp4   63.105.9.61:80        *:*
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Forrest W. Christian wrote:<br>
<blockquote type="cite" cite="mid:Pine.BSF.4.21.0108181558050.5678-100000@workhorse.iMach.com">
  <pre wrap="">On Sat, 18 Aug 2001, Jan Knepper wrote:<br><br></pre>
  <blockquote type="cite">
    <blockquote type="cite">
      <pre wrap="">You need more mbufs.  Use "netstat -m".<br></pre>
      </blockquote>
      <pre wrap="">        603 mbufs allocated to data<br>        38 mbufs allocated to packet headers<br>601/1024/1024 mbuf clusters in use (current/peak/max)<br></pre>
      </blockquote>
      <pre wrap=""><!----><br>Yep, definately more mbufs.   See the tuning man page on how to increase<br>this...</pre>
      </blockquote>
I'll get more memory first and than on the next upgrade to 4.4 take care
of this...<br>
      <blockquote type="cite" cite="mid:Pine.BSF.4.21.0108181558050.5678-100000@workhorse.iMach.com">
        <blockquote type="cite">
          <blockquote type="cite">
            <blockquote type="cite">
              <pre wrap="">Is there anyway to clean this up without having to reboot the system?<br><br></pre>
              </blockquote>
              <pre wrap="">Seems to be FTP connections.  Try stopping and then starting your FTP<br>service.<br><br></pre>
              </blockquote>
              <pre wrap="">Tried that... Didn't make any difference...<br></pre>
              </blockquote>
              <pre wrap=""><!----><br>Try doing a sockstat to see what owns it...</pre>
              </blockquote>
I don't think they show there... I must be blind...<br>
              <br>
Jan<br>
              <br>
              <br>
              <br>
sockstat | grep "63.105.9.61"<br>
http     httpd    40029   16 tcp4   63.105.9.61:80        *:*<br>
news     nnrpd    39747    0 tcp4   63.105.9.61:119       63.168.39.174:1431<br>
news     nnrpd    39747    1 tcp4   63.105.9.61:119       63.168.39.174:1431<br>
news     nnrpd    39747    2 tcp4   63.105.9.61:119       63.168.39.174:1431<br>
news     nnrpd    39746    0 tcp4   63.105.9.61:119       65.3.181.59:62907<br>
news     nnrpd    39746    1 tcp4   63.105.9.61:119       65.3.181.59:62907<br>
news     nnrpd    39746    2 tcp4   63.105.9.61:119       65.3.181.59:62907<br>
news     nnrpd    39623    0 tcp4   63.105.9.61:119       154.33.254.5:63743<br>
news     nnrpd    39623    1 tcp4   63.105.9.61:119       154.33.254.5:63743<br>
news     nnrpd    39623    2 tcp4   63.105.9.61:119       154.33.254.5:63743<br>
news     nnrpd    39326    0 tcp4   63.105.9.61:119       154.33.254.2:63741<br>
news     nnrpd    39326    1 tcp4   63.105.9.61:119       154.33.254.2:63741<br>
news     nnrpd    39326    2 tcp4   63.105.9.61:119       154.33.254.2:63741<br>
http     httpd    95822   16 tcp4   63.105.9.61:80        *:*<br>
http     httpd    95818    3 tcp4   63.105.9.61:80        62.100.1.107:1386<br>
http     httpd    95818   16 tcp4   63.105.9.61:80        *:*<br>
http     httpd    95814    3 tcp4   63.105.9.61:80        202.83.72.3:30317<br>
http     httpd    95814   16 tcp4   63.105.9.61:80        *:*<br>
http     httpd    95811   16 tcp4   63.105.9.61:80        *:*<br>
news     innd       878    4 tcp4   63.105.9.61:119       *:*<br>
root     httpd      822   16 tcp4   63.105.9.61:80        *:*<br>
              <br>
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