Try shutting the logging of nginx. It would reduce the disk write load. Also check any other thing doing disk activity. Something like Java Messaging Service or logger.by tahseen - Other discussion
Am testing something using a mobile handset. So am hitting nginx server url with the handset But there is no IP coming in the log of nginx or tomcat. The request hits nginx first and then nginx forwards it to tomcat This case is happening in case of only one mobile telecom operator, whose sim am using. For the rest of the mobile operators sim, server is receiving the IP Page is servedby tahseen - Other discussion
I want to stop logging because it is creating too much of a file. But when I stop logs, it also stops the nginx status that I can see through http connection to the machine How can I stop log but still see the nginx status through httpby tahseen - How to...
So situation is this. nginx takes the incoming request and then passes it on to Tomcat, which is running a servlet. The servlet responses back to nginx and at the same time does logging of various request information via JMS Now nginx definitely is capable of handling high requests. I increased Tomcat threadpool value from 500 to 2,000 and made heapsize 4GB JMSMaxConnections was set to 1by tahseen - Nginx Mailing List - English
We have couple of servers. nginx takes the web requests Active connections in the range of 400-450 is okay but sometimes it goes to like 4,000. at this point in time. This is abnormal What does this mean? Is it that nginx is not able to take the load? Or is it that the DB Server behind nginx is taking time? Or is it that the Ubuntu server is not network optimized? Or is it that the Rby tahseen - Nginx Mailing List - English
Dear All, Although the there are 500 concurrent connections, the firewall has 60,000 connections, which are basically idle connections Is there a way to kill these idle connections? Although I have at the same time set 300 seconds as session timeout for the connections so that this high value comes down on the firewall. But am wondering why in the first place there are idle connections?by tahseen - Other discussion
Hello Everyone, Am running an application, wherein NginX is just behind the SonicWall, a Firewall. My client hits NginX with some requests and then NginX responds back through Apache server behind it. Rececntly I have got a call from the ISP, who says that the Firewall shows open connections, which is quite surprising because at my end we are closing the connection after writing on the stby tahseen - Other discussion