Number of active requests keep growing

#1

Hello all
in our Enterprise Manager 10g, the number of active HTTP connections and
requests keep growing at a rate of 16/minute. I'm reaching now 60,000 and
it's still growing. But on the server, the netstat -a command gives only
about 200 connections, most ESTABLISHED, some TIME_WAIT. Any hint on how and
what to search for would be appreciated.

#2

pher wrote:

Quote:

Hello all
in our Enterprise Manager 10g, the number of active HTTP connections and
requests keep growing at a rate of 16/minute. I'm reaching now 60,000 and
it's still growing. But on the server, the netstat -a command gives only
about 200 connections, most ESTABLISHED, some TIME_WAIT. Any hint on how and
what to search for would be appreciated.

What version to three decimal places.

Specifically how are you determining the number of connections.
--
Daniel A. Morgan
Oracle Ace Director & Instructor
University of Washington
damorgan@x.washington.edu (replace x with u to respond)
Puget Sound Oracle Users Group
www.psoug.org

#3

pher wrote:

Quote:

Hello all
in our Enterprise Manager 10g, the number of active HTTP connections and
requests keep growing at a rate of 16/minute. I'm reaching now 60,000 and
it's still growing. But on the server, the netstat -a command gives only
about 200 connections, most ESTABLISHED, some TIME_WAIT. Any hint on how and
what to search for would be appreciated.

What version to three decimal places.

Specifically how are you determining the number of connections.
--
Daniel A. Morgan
Oracle Ace Director & Instructor
University of Washington
damorgan@x.washington.edu (replace x with u to respond)
Puget Sound Oracle Users Group
www.psoug.org

#4

pher wrote:

Quote:

Hello all
in our Enterprise Manager 10g, the number of active HTTP connections and
requests keep growing at a rate of 16/minute. I'm reaching now 60,000 and
it's still growing. But on the server, the netstat -a command gives only
about 200 connections, most ESTABLISHED, some TIME_WAIT. Any hint on how and
what to search for would be appreciated.

What version to three decimal places.

Specifically how are you determining the number of connections.
--
Daniel A. Morgan
Oracle Ace Director & Instructor
University of Washington
damorgan@x.washington.edu (replace x with u to respond)
Puget Sound Oracle Users Group
www.psoug.org

#5

pher wrote:

Quote:

Hello all
in our Enterprise Manager 10g, the number of active HTTP connections and
requests keep growing at a rate of 16/minute. I'm reaching now 60,000 and
it's still growing. But on the server, the netstat -a command gives only
about 200 connections, most ESTABLISHED, some TIME_WAIT. Any hint on how and
what to search for would be appreciated.

What version to three decimal places.

Specifically how are you determining the number of connections.
--
Daniel A. Morgan
Oracle Ace Director & Instructor
University of Washington
damorgan@x.washington.edu (replace x with u to respond)
Puget Sound Oracle Users Group
www.psoug.org

#6

pher wrote:

Quote:

Hello all
in our Enterprise Manager 10g, the number of active HTTP connections and
requests keep growing at a rate of 16/minute. I'm reaching now 60,000 and
it's still growing. But on the server, the netstat -a command gives only
about 200 connections, most ESTABLISHED, some TIME_WAIT. Any hint on how and
what to search for would be appreciated.

Don't worry - it is not the number of active requests *now*,

it is cumulative (and as such, pretty useless).
opmnctl restartproc -t ohs should take care of it, and
reset the number

--

Regards,
Frank van Bortel

Top-posting in UseNet newsgroups is one way to shut me up

#7

pher wrote:

Quote:

Hello all
in our Enterprise Manager 10g, the number of active HTTP connections and
requests keep growing at a rate of 16/minute. I'm reaching now 60,000 and
it's still growing. But on the server, the netstat -a command gives only
about 200 connections, most ESTABLISHED, some TIME_WAIT. Any hint on how and
what to search for would be appreciated.

Don't worry - it is not the number of active requests *now*,

it is cumulative (and as such, pretty useless).
opmnctl restartproc -t ohs should take care of it, and
reset the number

--

Regards,
Frank van Bortel

Top-posting in UseNet newsgroups is one way to shut me up

#8

pher wrote:

Quote:

Hello all
in our Enterprise Manager 10g, the number of active HTTP connections and
requests keep growing at a rate of 16/minute. I'm reaching now 60,000 and
it's still growing. But on the server, the netstat -a command gives only
about 200 connections, most ESTABLISHED, some TIME_WAIT. Any hint on how and
what to search for would be appreciated.

Don't worry - it is not the number of active requests *now*,

it is cumulative (and as such, pretty useless).
opmnctl restartproc -t ohs should take care of it, and
reset the number

--

Regards,
Frank van Bortel

Top-posting in UseNet newsgroups is one way to shut me up

#9

pher wrote:

Quote:

Hello all
in our Enterprise Manager 10g, the number of active HTTP connections and
requests keep growing at a rate of 16/minute. I'm reaching now 60,000 and
it's still growing. But on the server, the netstat -a command gives only
about 200 connections, most ESTABLISHED, some TIME_WAIT. Any hint on how and
what to search for would be appreciated.

Don't worry - it is not the number of active requests *now*,

it is cumulative (and as such, pretty useless).
opmnctl restartproc -t ohs should take care of it, and
reset the number

--

Regards,
Frank van Bortel

Top-posting in UseNet newsgroups is one way to shut me up

#10

"Frank van Bortel" <frank.van.bortel (AT) gmail (DOT) com> wrote

Quote:

pher wrote:
Hello all
in our Enterprise Manager 10g, the number of active HTTP connections and
requests keep growing at a rate of 16/minute. I'm reaching now 60,000 and
it's still growing. But on the server, the netstat -a command gives only
about 200 connections, most ESTABLISHED, some TIME_WAIT. Any hint on how
and
what to search for would be appreciated.

Don't worry - it is not the number of active requests *now*,
it is cumulative (and as such, pretty useless).
opmnctl restartproc -t ohs should take care of it, and
reset the number

That's what we supposed ! A colleague put the threshold at 300,000, now we
are quiet for some time !
pher