Subject | Re: [ib-support] Firebird makes /tmp/core file, and it is HUGE |
---|---|
Author | William L. Thomson Jr. |
Post date | 2002-08-02T20:45:35Z |
On Fri, 2002-08-02 at 08:06, Scott Taylor wrote:
dedicated DB server and have no problems?
The only problems I have had are with the JDBC driver having problems
with closing connections. Which will lock up the server for a minute or
two, but it always recovers shortly without a restart? Not to sure why I
am still looking into that one?
some sorts, but not many?
everything on separate partitions. I partition the following on separate
partions.
/
/boot
/opt
/home
/tmp
/usr
/var
That way each can fill up without effecting the others. Sometimes I will
make another partition for special things. Like my name servers have a
/named
Dir on it's own partition, of course those do not have an /opt or /home
partition because those dirs are not needed or used.
--
Sincerely,
William L. Thomson Jr.
Support Group
Obsidian-Studios Inc.
439 Amber Way
Petaluma, Ca. 94952
Phone 707.766.9509
Fax 707.766.8989
http://www.obsidian-studios.com
> you should update toWhy not 7.3. I have been using it for a while now as a production
> the stable release of RedHat 7.2 (not 7.3) for production servers.
dedicated DB server and have no problems?
The only problems I have had are with the JDBC driver having problems
with closing connections. Which will lock up the server for a minute or
two, but it always recovers shortly without a restart? Not to sure why I
am still looking into that one?
> >I have managed to reduce the size of the /tmp/core file by changing anI have never had anything in my /tmp dir on my Firebird server. I do
> >entry in /etc/profile: ulimit -S -c 10000, so at least it no longer takes
> >the database server down due to lack of drive space.
>
> That's not a good idea, your FB server needs to create large files for
> sorting.
some sorts, but not many?
> One time I had /tmp as a directory off / instead of a separate partition,That is a rule of thumb. To go one step further you should put
> that was just nasty, but the problem obvious.
everything on separate partitions. I partition the following on separate
partions.
/
/boot
/opt
/home
/tmp
/usr
/var
That way each can fill up without effecting the others. Sometimes I will
make another partition for special things. Like my name servers have a
/named
Dir on it's own partition, of course those do not have an /opt or /home
partition because those dirs are not needed or used.
--
Sincerely,
William L. Thomson Jr.
Support Group
Obsidian-Studios Inc.
439 Amber Way
Petaluma, Ca. 94952
Phone 707.766.9509
Fax 707.766.8989
http://www.obsidian-studios.com