|
From: Leif M. <lei...@ta...> - 2013-07-31 19:39:43
|
Jeroen, To be clear, you have 20 Wrappers and 20 JVMs on the same machine? Do have any idea whether it is the Wrapper or a Java process that is leaking? or is that what you are asking? What version of the Wrapper are you using? There are a few known leaks in older versions. There is an undocumented feature that works on Windows that will log the memory stats of the Wrapper and its Java process at regular intervals. This might help depending on the nature of the leak. wrapper.memory_output=TRUE wrapper.memory_output.interval=60 You can also try the perfmon tool to track the process memories over time. Please follow up with what you find out. Cheers, Leif On Wed, Jul 31, 2013 at 11:15 PM, Jeroen Vranckx <jvr...@gm...>wrote: > Hey everyone, > > I've got a little problem where i can't seem to think a workaround for. > We are currently using the java service wrapper to host 20 or more java > processes on a microsoft cluster. > > We've noticed that the available memory on the server get's depleted to > 100% each day. They've asked me to start transfering processes to another > server to reduce the load on the server but i don't think that this will > solve the problem. I think that some processes have memory leaks which > cause the server to run out of available memory. > > Is this thinking-route correct? > > Thing is; i would like to know which specific process it is so i can > feedback it to the programmer. Just to prevent further issues in the > future. any idea how to start with this little chore? > > tnx for the feedback > > |