On Thu, Nov 23, 2000 at 04:53:35PM +0100, some SMTP stream spewed forth:
> Set the number of connection in php.ini to 2
I tried doing this, with the max set to 1, 2, and 3; but the number
of backends continues to grow until smacking into the ceiling.
What is controlled by max_persistent? It seems like PHP is just
ignoring this value. I apologize for bringing PHP onto this list, but
it is relevant.
Should not the backends die at *some* point?
Using regular connections almost triples the script's execution time.
(It is still under .5 seconds, but...)
It seems like the number of Apache processes would have to be *really*
low or the number of backends would have to be *really* high.
Our backend limit is still the default 32.
I thank you.
gh
>
> Exemple :
> [PostgresSQL]
> pgsql.allow_persistent = On ; allow or prevent persistent link
> pgsql.max_persistent = 2 ; maximum number of persistent links. -1
> means no limit
> pgsql.max_links = 2 ; maximum number of links (persi
> stent+non persistent). -1 means no limit
>
> Because if you keep the default value each apache process
> has an ulimited number of connection. So if your
> httpd start with 10 child process you have 20 persistent connections. So be carefull about the number of apache
> process and check the value of persistent connection
> in php.ini in order to adjust it.
>
> Cheers
>
> PEJAC Pascal
>
>
