Zombie PostgreSQL processes in a "TIME_WAIT" state are consuming all available sockets on a web server I'm running. I've Googled & RTFM'ed but am still stumped. Sure would appreciate any ideas. I've recently migrated a PHP-based web app running against PostgreSQL from a single server running FreeBSD to a cluster consisting of: - two virtual machines, both running CentOS 5.4, Linux version 2.6.18-14.10.1.el5 both with 3 Gb RAM allocated, both with two dual-core Intel processors allocated. - the web server is running Apache 2.2.14 & PHP 5.31. - the database server is running PostgreSQL 8.4.1, with pg_hba.conf set up to trust the webserver on port 5432. - both Apache & PostgreSQL are set to accept 225 max connections, otherwise the conf's are pretty much default. - web server is running OpenSSL for secure login, but serving general html pages without https. - tcp_keepalive_time in both is default 7200 seconds (which, as I read in various posts, etc., shouldn't really matter anyway, but...) Various posts suggest that this could be a PHP programming issues, but as the problem just surfaced with the migration, I'm inclined to think it's probably either a PostgreSQL configuration issue or something related to the OS? A cron job restarting Apache every hour is keeping the webserver alive, but I'd sure like a better solution... Any ideas would be greatly appreciated... Thanks! -- Sent via pgsql-admin mailing list (pgsql-admin@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx) To make changes to your subscription: http://www.postgresql.org/mailpref/pgsql-admin