Stas Bekman

If left unbounded, then after a certain number of requests the children will use up all the available memory and leave the server to die from memory

Total RAM Dedicated to the Webserver MaxClients = ------------------------------------ MAX child's process size So if I have 400Mb left for the webserver

Now we will use the server to its full capacity, by keeping all MaxClients clients alive all the time and having a big MaxRequestsPerChild, so that no

So imagine that you have this 10Mb in-memory database that resides in a single variable, you perform various operations on it and want to make sure that

Surely another way of ensuring that a scalar is readonly and therefore sharable is to either use the constant pragma or readonly pragma. But then you

I'm going to use the Apache::Registry script memuse.pl which consists of two parts: the first one preloads a bunch of modules (that most of them aren't

You should load the module in httpd.conf: PerlModule Apache::VMonitor Or from the the startup file: use Apache::VMonitor(); You can alter the monitor

The timeout option defines the number of seconds that the client is willing to wait to hear back from the server. If this timeout expires, the tool

You have the best hardware you can get, but the service is still crawling. Make sure you have a fast Internet connection. Not as fast as your ISP claims

Now you understand that there are cases where your normal subroutines can become inner, since if your script was a simple: simple.pl ---------

And execute it: % ./nested.pl Variable "" will not stay shared at ./nested.pl line 10 (#1) (W) An inner (nested) named subroutine is referencing a lexical

The simplest way to do this is to quit the interactive shell by typing quit and reenter it. But if you insist here is how to make it work without quitting