| | |
find the number of incoming requests to a apache server
![]() |
The number of currently incomming requests can be found using netstat:
netstat -anp | grep :80
Just read the number where the destination address is your servers ip with the port 80.
To find the maximum number of requests apache can handle just look in the httpd.conf file for the MaxClients directive. There should be some other information regarding child processes and how many clients per process each can hold.
netstat -anp | grep :80
Just read the number where the destination address is your servers ip with the port 80.
To find the maximum number of requests apache can handle just look in the httpd.conf file for the MaxClients directive. There should be some other information regarding child processes and how many clients per process each can hold.
--
<Something clever here>
RHCDS/MCP/DCSP
<Something clever here>

RHCDS/MCP/DCSP
![]() |
Similar Threads
- No Redirection to my Apache Server (Linux Servers and Apache)
- helop in apache server (PHP)
- Help (PHP)
- what is apache server? (PHP)
- need help setting up apache server (Linux Servers and Apache)
- Using PHP, MySQL and Apache Server (PHP)
Other Threads in the Linux Servers and Apache Forum
- Previous Thread: Open Source does not mean "no profit"
- Next Thread: RHEL 5 released
Views: 2846 | Replies: 2
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Tag cloud for Linux Servers and Apache
.net amazon apache apple asus bbc bluegene centos cisco citrix cloud cloudcomputing code datacenters debian dell desktops development distributions distros drivers economy eeepc enterprise fedora fsf gadgets gentoo gos government gpl hardware hp hyper-v ibm java jobs knoppix kundra kvm laptop laptops lawsuits ldap licensing limo linustorvalds linux linuxfoundation linuxmagazine magazines microserver microsoft mobile mobilephones netbook netbooks news novell olpc open openmoko openoffice opensolaris opensource opensuse openvz operatingsystems os patents pc pcworld politics print qumranet redhat robot russia sco server servers slackware software solaris source stallman sun supercomputer support tivo torvalds training tv ubuntu umpc unix virtualization vmware windows xen





