Free Books / Computers / Practical mod_perl / books


previous page: Chapter 14. Defensive Measures for Performance Enhancementpage up: Practical mod_perl | by Stas Bekman and Eric Choletnext page: 14.1.1. Defining the Minimum Shared Memory Size Threshold

14.1. Controlling Your Memory Usage

Search

Titles
  • Animals
  • Architecture
  • Arts
  • Business
  • Computers
  • Crafts
  • Finance
  • Flora and Plants
  • Cooking
  • Gardening
  • Health and Healing
  • History
  • Home Improvements
  • Languages
  • New Age
  • Novels
  • Real Estate
  • Reference
  • Religion
  • Science
  • Society
  • Sports
  • Travel
  • Outdoors
  • Site Listing

Discover
  • Find Articles
  • Travel Articles
  • FAQ Help Tutorials






















Description

This section is from the "Practical mod_perl" book, by Stas Bekman and Eric Cholet. Also available from Amazon: Practical mod_perl

When you need to control the size of your httpd processes, use one of the two modules, Apache::GTopLimit and Apache::SizeLimit, which kill Apache httpd processes when those processes grow too large or lose a big chunk of their shared memory. The two modules differ in their methods for finding out the memory usage. Apache::GTopLimit relies on the libgtop library to perform this task, so if this library can be built on your platform you can use this module. Apache::SizeLimit includes different methods for different platforms—you will have to check the module's manpage to figure out which platforms are supported.

 

Continue to:

  • prev: Chapter 14. Defensive Measures for Performance Enhancement
  • Table of Contents
  • next: 14.1.1. Defining the Minimum Shared Memory Size Threshold

Books by Stas Bekman:

Tags

practical mod_perl, modperl, Apache, perl, cgi, html, scalability, free, open source, OSS, squid, high availability, linux, unix, web, www, webserver, admin, book, webmaster, tools, modperl guide, docs, documentation, help, script, eric cholet, stas bekman, performance, speed, choice









TOP
previous page: Chapter 14. Defensive Measures for Performance Enhancementpage up: Practical mod_perl | by Stas Bekman and Eric Choletnext page: 14.1.1. Defining the Minimum Shared Memory Size Threshold

© 2007 StasoSphere

[ Privacy Policy ] [ Terms of Use ] [ About Us ] [ Search ]

Last modified Fri Jul 18 13:32:31 2008