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New Re: the kernel limit is 64K correct?
That used to be the limit in the 2.2 Kernels... I believe 2.4 was much higher and I think 2.6 is again way higher.

In any case it there were a limit, it would be *PER IP* address on the physical connection.

The local PORT range absolute maximum is 65535 lowest is 0.

Come to think of it... we have Linux firewalls and regularly we have many many many thousands of connections through it, which count.

We average 32K connection on a busy day not counting REALLY busy days.

We have surpassed the 64K threshold regularly.

Today we are at about 10K at any one moment.


typo: wrong word...
Expand Edited by folkert Aug. 18, 2009, 05:12:00 PM EDT
New Also, depending on what you are using...
The program is what is limiting you.

Based on maximum *per process* file descriptors.

I have bumped into openLDAP in CentOS v5.x being compiled with 1024 max file descriptors... and having to recompile for much higher.

So really it depends on the supporting program on which the connection is to.
New that part is high end
no worries there. Just with the IDLE command tying up connections I wanted to make sure I could scale when we release it
     linux IMAP and IDLE - (boxley) - (5)
         Sometimes... - (folkert) - (4)
             the kernel limit is 64K correct? -NT - (boxley) - (3)
                 Re: the kernel limit is 64K correct? - (folkert) - (2)
                     Also, depending on what you are using... - (folkert) - (1)
                         that part is high end - (boxley)

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