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@nebulon Great point about the VPS. I am going to try "monitoring" two different Cloudrons at different VPS providers. Let's see if there is a similar pattern (perhaps something related to Clourdon) or if one Cloudron is having API issues, then that would suggest a VPS provider issue. In any case and on all Cloudrons, I will check the box.log to see if there is something happening on the Cloudron when API issues appear.
Independent of the API/heartbeat issues, what is your recommendation on managing the swap file and it's size?
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The rough rule here would be, that if the server has limited RAM, then use a larger swap file. If you have plenty of RAM a smaller say 4GB swap for edge cases to increase stability is good.
What limited RAM means kinda depends on how much apps and which apps you have installed. So this is really hard to say.
Overall unless you are sure the swapping is the actual bottleneck, I would not dive too much into that and first check other things.
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@jdaviescoates All good, clearly it can't be more specific ;-]
Banhammer time
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Hello @sponch
It depends on your provider how he initializes the Ubuntu system.
A good guide is https://docs.redhat.com/en/documentation/red_hat_enterprise_linux/8/html/managing_storage_devices/getting-started-with-swap_managing-storage-devices#recommended-system-swap-space_getting-started-with-swap
According to the Red Hat guide, 4GB SWAP for a 32GB RAM system is the minimal recommended.
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