Hi,
This is a database issue and has to do with the following mysql variables:
interactive_timeout
wait_timeout
By default these variables are set to 28800 and they represent the time for which
the server waits on "persistent" connection.
If you have a busy site that number is way too big; so try to decrease
those variables and you should be fine:
mysql> set global interactive_timeout = 120;
mysql> set global wait_timeout = 120;
This makes the timeout on connections 2 minutes after which mysql disconects the user
and so freeing usable space for new connections.
You can also add them in my.cnf so that the server gets them when started:
set-variable = intercative_timeout=120
set-variable = wait_timeout=120
Cheers,
Catalin
Dan Rossi wrote:
> Hi there, I have run into issues on a public production server where I
> keep running into max connection issues on mysql if I am using peristant
> connections. Sometimes the machine gets high traffic and I was wondering
> if there are good reasons to leave them on or off. After turning them
> off its been ok for one of the sites/projects. The mysql setting was
> originally 100 I got the bumped up to 500 but still the same issue ?
>
> Let me know.
--
PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/)
To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
