On 09/27/17 09:05, Guido Falsi wrote: > On 09/26/2017 15:41, O. Hartmann wrote: >> On Tue, 26 Sep 2017 15:06:23 +0200 >> Guido Falsi <madpilot_at_FreeBSD.org> wrote: > >> Since I run net/asterisk with automatic module loading (I'm new to asterisk), >> this is very likely and might cause the problem somehow. >> > > You can exclude single modules from autoloading via modules.conf. > >>> Not sure, restarting the daemon should free any leaked memory the daemon >>> has. If a killed process leaves memory locked at the system level there >>> should be some other cause. >> >> Even with no runnidng asterisk, memory level drops after the last shutdown of >> asterisk and keeps that low. Even for weeks! My router never shows that high >> memory consumption, even under load. > > But while asterisk is running does the memory usage increase unbounded > till filling all available memory or does it stabilize at some point? > > Asterisk is relatively memory hungry, especially with all modules > enabled. It also caches and logs various information in RAM, even doing > "nothing" it will cache and log that "nothing" activity. If memory does > stabilize after some point it's not really a leak but it's standard > memory usage. To reduce it you should disable all unused modules. > >> >> The question would be: how to use vmstat to give hints for those familiar with >> memory subsystems to indicate a real bug? >> >> I tried to find some advices, but maybe my English isn't good enough to make >> google help. > > I'm not able to give you a correct indication, but if the memory usage > is not increasing indefinitely but is stabilizing I'd say it's not > really a leak. > Did you look at the output from "vmstat -m" and "vmstat -z" ? --HPSReceived on Wed Sep 27 2017 - 08:53:58 UTC
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