Hi James, > On 2014-06-20 09:10, amaury@xxxxxx wrote: >> I had configured >> /etc/security/limits.conf >> squid soft nofile >> 16384 >> squid hard nofile 16384 >> root soft nofile 16384 >> >> root hard nofile 16384 >> >> but to resolve the problem I have to add >> into /et/init.d/squid >> #set fildedescriptor >> set -e >> ulimit -n 16384 >> >> >> thank Eliezer > > I've found that adding: > > * - nofile 16384 > > To limits.conf works as well. That's expected: /etc/init.d/squid doesn't honors limits.conf. But you changed the limit for all users, root will get then and so will squid when started. That's why I told you to put an ulimit command on /etc/sysconfig/squid, so you can increase the limit just for squid and not for the whole system. []s, Fernando Lozano
