Cloudron makes it easy to run web apps like WordPress, Nextcloud, GitLab on your server. Find out more or install now.


Skip to content
  • Multiple notification at same time for same app.

    Support
    4
    1 Votes
    4 Posts
    313 Views
    nebulonN

    You should see it in the app logs around that timeframe what happened

  • Frequent "/mail was restarted (OOM)" on several servers

    Solved Support
    19
    1 Votes
    19 Posts
    2k Views
    girishG

    @msbt yes, thanks for reaching out, will take a look.

  • Graphite keeps crashing OOM

    Solved Support
    37
    0 Votes
    37 Posts
    3k Views
    girishG

    @rmdes yes, I am not sure why. It doesn't happen in any of our demo servers or managed services. Quite strange. It could also be that maybe others have hit it but have not noticed it (since it only causes a CPU spike..) but clearly it's a bug since it's been fixed upstream.

  • 0 Votes
    5 Posts
    942 Views
    girishG

    @mastadamus I will bump up the memory limit for vault. https://learn.hashicorp.com/tutorials/vault/reference-architecture says 4-8GB is recommended. Currently, the cloudron package runs at 256MB!

    Also, as you guessed, it's only the vault container that is dying and the server is not affected (I guess that's one of the main benefits of running in containers, a single app cannot bring down a system).

  • What is causing mysql to run out of memory?

    Support
    6
    0 Votes
    6 Posts
    702 Views
    jdaviescoatesJ

    @nebulon I thought it was perhaps the Broken Links Checker on one of my WordPress installs, as as @marcusquinn noted it's widely known to sometimes cause such issues, but I've disabled that and I'm still getting these /mysql was restarted (OOM) (although they don't seem to appear in the event log?).

    I note that the most recent one happened 5 minutes after my backups are due to start, and the other previous two times it's been 7-9mins before updates are due to run.

    I wonder if either of those (backup/ update) processes might have something to do with it?

    I guess I could just give mysql more memory and not worry, but be nice to know what's happening and why...

  • 1 Votes
    16 Posts
    1k Views
    robiR

    @d19dotca Yes, the limits are there to protect against the noisy neighbor problem which exists when many processes are competing for the same resources and ONE uses up more than their fair share.

    Technically we could have all 30 Apps be set to 1+GB on a 16GB RAM system and it would work fine until one App behaved badly. Then the system would be in trouble as the OOM killer would select a potentially critical service to kill.

    With limits, the system is happy, and the killing happens in containers instead.