Date: Mon, 18 Oct 2004 16:31:43 -0400 From: Ken Smith <kensmith@cse.Buffalo.EDU> To: freebsd-hubs@freebsd.org Subject: Just curious - cvsup mirror connect rate? Message-ID: <20041018203143.GB23076@electra.cse.Buffalo.EDU>
next in thread | raw e-mail | index | archive | help
I'm just curious what people typically see for connect rates to the main cvsup mirrors. I've got one server here that's desperately in need of more memory but it typically services around 2500 connections a day. Another cvsup server I've got access to at another site services roughly the same number per day. The reason I'm asking is I'm cleaning up some servers that vaporized on us. I've started to take over a dead server's name on a large server here for at least a day before I turn it over to a new volunteer site because of the inevitable slamming that happens when a new server takes over for one that had been down for a while. I've done this a couple times now and despite the initial load once things settle down a bit I've been seeing the same typical number - on average around 2500 connects a day. Until now... I just took over cvsup5 for a bit because it had been down. In less than 6 hours it's serviced about 11,000 connects. And I'm not seeing tons of "Tree comp failure..." messages, the huge majority are reporting success. It's been pegged at the 30 connect limit ever since I made the DNS change almost 6 hours ago... So, just kind of wondering what people normally see as average traffic for a day. If cvsupd has been running all the time your machine has been up simply taking the current connect number it's allocating and dividing by the number of days it's been up is close enough. :-) I'm kind of wondering if the number of hits you get is a function of what cvsupN number you get - when people first set themselves up they start at cvsup1 and go up until they find one that doesn't say its full and then set up their cron job to use that one... :-) -- Ken Smith - From there to here, from here to | kensmith@cse.buffalo.edu there, funny things are everywhere. | - Theodore Geisel |
Want to link to this message? Use this URL: <https://mail-archive.FreeBSD.org/cgi/mid.cgi?20041018203143.GB23076>