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Hi, Why when I do a summary on a table it cuts off the other variables? It says Other :58 or Other: 120. how can I get the summary for all the variables under ServLoad.Task and Server.Load and Avg. CPU and Max.CPU? Thanks, summary(probF) Reboot.Id ServLoad.Task Server.Load Avg.CPU Max.CPU Event.Log Min. : 2.00 120067_122395: 5

Every few days I find that dovecot auth is using all my CPU. This is from dovecot 2.2.13, I've just upgraded to 2.2.18 strace -r -p 17956 output: Process 17956 attached 0.000000 lseek(19, 0, SEEK_CUR) = -1 ESPIPE (Illegal seek) 0.000057 getsockname(19, {sa_family=AF_LOCAL, NULL}, [2]) = 0 0.000043 epoll_ctl(15, EPOLL_CTL_ADD, 19, {EPOLLIN|EPOLLPRI|EPOLLERR|EPOLLHUP,

What do you see in the logs? My guess is that someone is trying a brute force auth against you, > -----Original Message----- > From: dovecot [mailto:dovecot-bounces at dovecot.org] On Behalf Of Edward > Betts > Sent: domingo, 21 de Junho de 2015 10:42 > To: dovecot at dovecot.org > Subject: dovecot auth using 100% CPU > > Every few days I find that dovecot auth is using

After launching the command several times, with debug (posted by new code in a new branch for the investigation) confirming that the same daemon handles operations from the new client instances, its strace now has numerous FDs to report after select() - so I guess it is a problem of detecting an exit of the counterpart. 0.000000 [D2] parse_at: is 'heartbeat at localhost' in AT

After launching the command several times, with debug (posted by new code in a new branch for the investigation) confirming that the same daemon handles operations from the new client instances, its strace now has numerous FDs to report after select() - so I guess it is a problem of detecting an exit of the counterpart. 0.000000 [D2] parse_at: is 'heartbeat at localhost' in AT

Hi, Great work Jim! I?m glad you could reproduce the problem and found a potential culprit. Just for my own interest I restored upsshed from my backups (version 2.7.4-13) and it seems to running ok, so no big runtime changes regarding that with Debian 12. It is not hogging CPU. From the daemon log the heartbeat seems to be working ok. Only difference between the old logs (pre Debian 12 update)

Hi, Great work Jim! I?m glad you could reproduce the problem and found a potential culprit. Just for my own interest I restored upsshed from my backups (version 2.7.4-13) and it seems to running ok, so no big runtime changes regarding that with Debian 12. It is not hogging CPU. From the daemon log the heartbeat seems to be working ok. Only difference between the old logs (pre Debian 12 update)

So... determining that FD is to be reaped proved hard. Internet lore suggests fcntl() and poll() on the FD, but it just seems valid to them. The errno is also usually not raised (once I saw a "111: Connection refused" though). So the best dumb idea so far is to bail out if we spent the whole loop (128 attempts) and only got zero-sized read replies and no errors.

So... determining that FD is to be reaped proved hard. Internet lore suggests fcntl() and poll() on the FD, but it just seems valid to them. The errno is also usually not raised (once I saw a "111: Connection refused" though). So the best dumb idea so far is to bail out if we spent the whole loop (128 attempts) and only got zero-sized read replies and no errors.

Dear all, When I debugged the execution performance of an application using strace, I found there are some system calls like open and stat64 which run faster on XenLinux than the standard Linux. The following is the output of running "strace -c /bin/sh -c /bin/echo foo" on both systems. An open call runs averagely 109 usec on standard Linux but only 41 usecs on XenLinux. An stat64

So, got some good news: I hear(*) I managed to reproduce the problem with current NUT master and an adapted copy of your posted configs and script :D Experimental debugging now sounds possible. (*) PC under the desk wails with all its cooling fans as soon as I started the client which spawned a daemon and itself had exited: $ UPSNAME=heartbeat at localhost NOTIFYTYPE=ONBATT

So, got some good news: I hear(*) I managed to reproduce the problem with current NUT master and an adapted copy of your posted configs and script :D Experimental debugging now sounds possible. (*) PC under the desk wails with all its cooling fans as soon as I started the client which spawned a daemon and itself had exited: $ UPSNAME=heartbeat at localhost NOTIFYTYPE=ONBATT

This series extract oVirt SDK and imageio code to make it eaiser to follow the code and improve error handing in open() and close(). The first small patches can be consider as fixes for downstream. Tested based on libguestfs v1.41.5, since I had trouble building virt-v2v and libguestfs from master. Nir Soffer (18): rhv-upload: Remove unused exception class rhv-upload: Check status more

Package: xen-hypervisor-3.4-amd64 and linux-image-2.6.32-5-xen-amd64 Version: 3.4.3-1 and 2.6.32-15 Hello all, GRUB-PC does not automatically populate Xen related parameters in /boot/grub/grub.cfg so I added them manually (see below). All the packages involved on my Dell PowerEdge R710 running Debian GNU/Linux Squeeze AMD64 are from the Squeeze repository. There are four (4) 1TB SATA HDD

This may not be the proper place to raise this question but I've had little luck elsewhere. After trying again, unsuccessfully this time, to install the proprietary NVIDIA driver, I've decided to focus my efforts on the open source Nouveau driver. I've seen video drivers blamed for varying degrees of "freeze on resume" but I'm not certain that's what I'm up