Timeout in ESPOcrm, need to restart Webservice

[p44]

@robi yes, but it was in "running" state... I increased resources to a VPS and now seems to be stable... very strange...

[robi]

@p44 check the App memory graphs

[p44]

@robi All Memory graphs about Cpu and memory allocations was all ok... even VPS graphs...

[robi]

@p44 Welp, something else crashed then

[p44]

@robi Thank's Robi, I still didn't understand what happened, to be honest... Maybe it was some problem related to VPS... I don't know...

Do you know if (and how) I can force a database rebuild/cleaning with CLI? Thank's again

[robi]

@p44 I'd imagine it happens automatically in Cloudron, and @girish might know for sure.

[p44]

@girish @nebulon I'm still approaching with this problem:

Jan 16 17:57:07=> Healtheck error: Error: Timeout of 7000ms exceeded
Jan 16 17:57:17=> Healtheck error: Error: Timeout of 7000ms exceeded
Jan 16 17:57:27=> Healtheck error: Error: Timeout of 7000ms exceeded
Jan 16 17:57:37=> Healtheck error: Error: Timeout of 7000ms exceeded

How I can understand what's happening?

Rebooting I got: "server reached MaxRequestWorkers setting, consider raising the MaxRequestWorkers setting", maybe is this?

[nebulon]

This maybe a similar issue as https://forum.cloudron.io/topic/10364/nextcloud-is-down-one-in-a-while-and-needs-to-be-restarted-manually/2?_=1705425220470

Can you try to increase the MaxRequestWorkers in the mpm_prefork.conf file and restart the app?

[p44]

@nebulon It was 6, now I increased to 36. Let's see what happen...

[p44]

@nebulon Finally it works... thank's a lot for your advice. Just to learn more, about this value, what is the best to set? Also, I noted your previous comment:

«For next release we will put this as the default to 256 while one can still configure a higher value if needed in the prefork config in /app/data», did you not apply this fix, or maybe I had an old value coming from old version?

Thank's again

[nebulon]

Correct the package for newly installed instances will contain the higher value, but since it is a user-configurable persistent file, a package update will not auto-adjust this value.

[p44]

@nebulon Thank's again, so is better to set that value to 256?

[nebulon]

Those values always depend on the use-case, so those are just defaults. There is no clear answer for all cases. So just be aware of the case and set as you see fit.

[p44]

@nebulon Thank's a lot