Hi,
I'm running on FreeBSD 12.2 running a group of python processes under supervisor. We have now twice run into an issue where processes have been caused to enter either T or I status causing access to them to be no longer possible. In both circumstances, kill commands to the processes were ignored. On both occasions a full server restart resolved the issue, but I am looking to track what got us to that point. Currently, under normal workday running, roughly a third of the memory is in use and none of the swap, according to the top command, with around 10% of the CPU in use. When the issue was active, and programs were hanging up, a much larger proportion of both regular and swap memory was in use, and in the circumstance where this was a cause of the problem I would like to take a look at what might have been causing that at the time. Is there a good way of looking at memory usage over time and what process might have been causing the issue?
Many Thanks in advance for any help.
I'm running on FreeBSD 12.2 running a group of python processes under supervisor. We have now twice run into an issue where processes have been caused to enter either T or I status causing access to them to be no longer possible. In both circumstances, kill commands to the processes were ignored. On both occasions a full server restart resolved the issue, but I am looking to track what got us to that point. Currently, under normal workday running, roughly a third of the memory is in use and none of the swap, according to the top command, with around 10% of the CPU in use. When the issue was active, and programs were hanging up, a much larger proportion of both regular and swap memory was in use, and in the circumstance where this was a cause of the problem I would like to take a look at what might have been causing that at the time. Is there a good way of looking at memory usage over time and what process might have been causing the issue?
Many Thanks in advance for any help.
