Lion slow performance due to hanging TCP sessions
After upgrading to 10.7.2 I experienced that Safari and Mail hangs.
After a reboot the problem was gone but occured again after a while.
I found out that a lot of TCP sessions were in the CLOSE_WAIT state.
The affekted deamon was ocspd.
I killed the deamon and it restarted automatically. The problem related to hanging https sessions Safari an Mail was gone.
The problem occurs again and again.
Does someboda have an idea how to solve this issue.
Bellow I listed some output:
Hinkelstein:~ mav$ sudo lsof -i -P | grep CLOSE_WAIT
applepush 372 root 13u IPv4 0xffffff801434e320 0t0 TCP 192.168.10.52:53317->nk11p01st-courier018-bz.push.apple.com:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
WebProces 3720 mav 16u IPv4 0xffffff802e9ce880 0t0 TCP 192.168.66.154:54481->tls_server.uslendernetwork.com:80 (CLOSE_WAIT)
WebProces 3720 mav 17u IPv4 0xffffff80330fac20 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58913->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
PubSubAge 7794 mav 19u IPv4 0xffffff80344426c0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59003->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 3u IPv4 0xffffff802f6b84e0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58847->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 7u IPv4 0xffffff803310d6c0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59014->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 8u IPv4 0xffffff802e03ba40 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58849->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 9u IPv4 0xffffff802e952c00 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58845->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 10u IPv4 0xffffff8033150fa0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58850->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 11u IPv4 0xffffff80330f6c00 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58878->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 12u IPv4 0xffffff8034443c20 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58843->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 13u IPv4 0xffffff802e8b0160 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58844->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 14u IPv4 0xffffff80331404e0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58856->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 15u IPv4 0xffffff802e9b54e0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58892->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 18u IPv4 0xffffff802e8afa40 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58867->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 19u IPv4 0xffffff802f6bafa0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58863->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 20u IPv4 0xffffff803317dc20 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58885->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 21u IPv4 0xffffff8033164c20 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58884->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 22u IPv4 0xffffff8033141320 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58871->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 23u IPv4 0xffffff80331396c0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58874->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 24u IPv4 0xffffff802e9b7160 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58881->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 25u IPv4 0xffffff8033171c00 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58897->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 26u IPv4 0xffffff801434f880 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58918->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 27u IPv4 0xffffff80330f7320 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58877->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 28u IPv4 0xffffff802f6c4880 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58899->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 29u IPv4 0xffffff802e8bac00 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58917->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 30u IPv4 0xffffff803316afa0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58964->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 31u IPv4 0xffffff8034441160 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58906->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 32u IPv4 0xffffff802e956500 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58985->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 33u IPv4 0xffffff8033172a40 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58905->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 34u IPv4 0xffffff8033106c20 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58935->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 35u IPv4 0xffffff802e9b6a40 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58904->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 36u IPv4 0xffffff8033136c00 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58965->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 37u IPv4 0xffffff8033138880 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58980->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 38u IPv4 0xffffff8033147c00 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58915->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 39u IPv4 0xffffff802e954160 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58966->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 40u IPv4 0xffffff8033138fa0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58938->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 41u IPv4 0xffffff8033149160 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58933->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 42u IPv4 0xffffff8033103a40 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58939->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 43u IPv4 0xffffff8033142880 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58930->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 44u IPv4 0xffffff80331056c0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58940->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 45u IPv4 0xffffff8033173fa0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58937->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 46u IPv4 0xffffff801434dc00 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58941->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 47u IPv4 0xffffff803314fa40 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58992->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 48u IPv4 0xffffff803312ffa0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58975->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 49u IPv4 0xffffff803314b500 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58981->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 50u IPv4 0xffffff8033104880 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58967->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 51u IPv4 0xffffff80330fa500 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58982->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 52u IPv4 0xffffff802e9cf6c0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59033->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 53u IPv4 0xffffff8033142160 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58969->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 54u IPv4 0xffffff802e9ccc00 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58989->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 55u IPv4 0xffffff8033149880 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58970->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 56u IPv4 0xffffff802e9b8de0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59004->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 57u IPv4 0xffffff80331516c0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58971->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 58u IPv4 0xffffff803317cde0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:58972->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 59u IPv4 0xffffff8034623500 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59023->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 60u IPv4 0xffffff802e03a4e0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59081->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 61u IPv4 0xffffff803461fc00 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59034->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 62u IPv4 0xffffff803314a6c0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59042->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 63u IPv4 0xffffff802e9944e0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59075->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 64u IPv4 0xffffff802e9cda40 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59016->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 65u IPv4 0xffffff803312ea40 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59026->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 66u IPv4 0xffffff8033161a40 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59036->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 67u IPv4 0xffffff80331364e0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59018->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 68u IPv4 0xffffff80331684e0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59056->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 69u IPv4 0xffffff8034621fa0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59019->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 70u IPv4 0xffffff8033173880 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59020->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 71u IPv4 0xffffff802e8b0880 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59035->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 72u IPv4 0xffffff803310cfa0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59021->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 73u IPv4 0xffffff8033175500 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59067->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 74u IPv4 0xffffff80331794e0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59022->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 75u IPv4 0xffffff803314e4e0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59148->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 76u IPv4 0xffffff8033172320 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59052->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 77u IPv4 0xffffff802f6c5de0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59095->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 78u IPv4 0xffffff803443f4e0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59064->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 79u IPv4 0xffffff8034443500 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59082->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 80u IPv4 0xffffff8033169320 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59068->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 81u IPv4 0xffffff8034622de0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59130->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 82u IPv4 0xffffff8034629de0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59119->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 83u IPv4 0xffffff802e8bba40 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59054->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 84u IPv4 0xffffff8033131500 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59061->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 85u IPv4 0xffffff8033139de0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59071->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 86u IPv4 0xffffff8033163de0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59058->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 87u IPv4 0xffffff802e9cd320 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59096->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 88u IPv4 0xffffff8034628fa0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59084->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 89u IPv4 0xffffff803310a4e0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59080->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 90u IPv4 0xffffff802e8ba4e0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59115->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 91u IPv4 0xffffff802e8bec20 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59085->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 92u IPv4 0xffffff802e8bd6c0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59094->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 93u IPv4 0xffffff802f6bb6c0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59138->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 94u IPv4 0xffffff802e8b16c0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59117->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 95u IPv4 0xffffff8033130de0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59103->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 96u IPv4 0xffffff8033104160 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59134->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 97u IPv4 0xffffff802e954fa0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59104->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 98u IPv4 0xffffff8033149fa0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59135->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 99u IPv4 0xffffff803312f880 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59114->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 100u IPv4 0xffffff802e9cc4e0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59140->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 101u IPv4 0xffffff8034620320 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59150->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 102u IPv4 0xffffff803310ec20 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59120->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 103u IPv4 0xffffff802e9b6320 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59116->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 104u IPv4 0xffffff802e9cfde0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59126->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 105u IPv4 0xffffff8033131c20 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59127->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 106u IPv4 0xffffff803317aa40 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59183->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 107u IPv4 0xffffff802f6bcc20 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59129->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 109u IPv4 0xffffff8033162fa0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59144->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 110u IPv4 0xffffff8033144500 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59156->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 111u IPv4 0xffffff802e998500 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59158->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 112u IPv4 0xffffff803312f160 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59154->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 113u IPv4 0xffffff80330f8160 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59185->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 115u IPv4 0xffffff8033174de0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59177->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 116u IPv4 0xffffff802f6c2c00 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59187->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 117u IPv4 0xffffff803314ade0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59172->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 118u IPv4 0xffffff8034441880 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59164->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 119u IPv4 0xffffff803317d500 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59179->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 120u IPv4 0xffffff803316a160 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59173->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 121u IPv4 0xffffff80346226c0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59196->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 122u IPv4 0xffffff802f6c6c20 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59170->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 123u IPv4 0xffffff803310ac00 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59206->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 124u IPv4 0xffffff80331636c0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59239->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 125u IPv4 0xffffff80331306c0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59242->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 126u IPv4 0xffffff801434f160 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59215->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 128u IPv4 0xffffff8033144c20 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59208->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 129u IPv4 0xffffff8033102c00 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59209->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 130u IPv4 0xffffff80331604e0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59233->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 131u IPv4 0xffffff803461f4e0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59210->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 132u IPv4 0xffffff803313a500 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59211->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 133u IPv4 0xffffff8033150160 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59218->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 135u IPv4 0xffffff802e03e500 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59213->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 136u IPv4 0xffffff80330f8880 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59214->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 137u IPv4 0xffffff8033104fa0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59241->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 138u IPv4 0xffffff802e8be500 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59234->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 140u IPv4 0xffffff802e9524e0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59235->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 143u IPv4 0xffffff803314f320 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59237->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 144u IPv4 0xffffff803316bde0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59225->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
ocspd 7823 root 145u IPv4 0xffffff802e03dde0 0t0 TCP 172.20.1.73:59232->172.20.5.7:443 (CLOSE_WAIT)
Hi
Is ther anybody having the same problem?
I still didn't got rid of it.
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Macintosh OS X Routine Maintenance,
Essential Mac Maintenance: Get set up,
Essential Mac Maintenance: Rev up your routines,
Maintaining OS X,
Five Mac maintenance myths, and
Myths of required versus not required maintenance for Mac OS X for information. -
Lion: very slow performance of my macbook pro
very slow performance.
went to terminal, did the top command, and got following results (mind you, ONLY have Safari and of course Terminal open):
Processes: 96 total, 4 running, 9 stuck, 83 sleeping, 419 threads 19:07:17
Load Avg: 1.99, 1.81, 1.59 CPU usage: 2.36% user, 5.21% sys, 92.41% idle
SharedLibs: 1660K resident, 0B data, 0B linkedit.
MemRegions: 15947 total, 2662M resident, 47M private, 209M shared.
PhysMem: 695M wired, 2175M active, 1083M inactive, 3953M used, 13M free.
VM: 250G vsize, 1093M framework vsize, 699065(68) pageins, 1724738(881) pageouts
Networks: packets: 70104/55M in, 66648/10M out.
Disks: 966630/9347M read, 327765/18G written.
PID COMMAND %CPU TIME #TH #WQ #POR #MREG RPRVT RSHRD RSIZE
4058 top 5.2 00:03.32 1/1 0 28 29 912K 216K 1620K
4055 bash 0.0 00:00.02 1 0 20 23 356K 216K 1112K
4052 CVMCompiler 0.0 00:00.30 1 0 30 69 7780K 220K 16M
4051 login 0.0 00:00.08 2 1 33 63 928K 216K 2184K
4049 Terminal 0.3 00:01.34 7 3 128+ 164+ 7580K+ 13M 15M+
4042 ocspd 0.0 00:00.02 1 0 26 33 420K+ 276K 1376K+
4041 WebProcess 0.0 00:04.35 7 3 119 201 16M- 10M 26M-
4039 Safari 1.1 00:09.44 12 3 193 413 47M- 20M 81M-
3958 spindump_age 0.0 00:00.02 2 2 38 55 356K 220K 1100K
3956 spindump 1.3 00:42.93 16/1 13 228 145 46M+ 15M 53M+
3953 aosnotifyd 0.0 00:00.18 3 1 53 279 2064K 3532K 6156K
3939 AddressBookM 6.8 06:59.11 4 1 68 4067+ 2131M- 3308K 1554M-
3895 lsboxd 0.0 00:00.06 2 2 49 69 1156K 6820K 3292K
3031 cookied 0.0 00:01.36 2 1 42 82 2028K 268K 3
every minute or so the computer blocks, every 3 or 4 hours I have to restart etc.
any suggestions?ok, stopped syncing in System preferences and even (horror) deleted the file which reappeared in seconds.
now waiting to see if stopping the syncing helps - though computer is now working a bit better, the info on Activity Monitor would indicate it is not a real improvement
473 AddressBookMobileMeSharingAgent me 1,4 4 1.020,0 MB Intel (64 bit)
312 helpd me 0,4 65 358,9 MB Intel (64 bit)
0 kernel_task root 1,1 76 336,6 MB Intel (64 bit)
459 Mail me 0,4 9 276,2 MB Intel (64 bit)
194 java root 0,1 30 162,4 MB Intel (64 bit)
405 Safari me 0,5 12 120,0 MB Intel (64 bit)
407 Safari Web Content me 0,2 7 100,3 MB Intel (64 bit)
195 WindowServer _windowserver 0,5 7 64,4 MB Intel (64 bit) -
T42 hangs, extremely slow performance
Hello,
I can boot up my T42, but it works very slowly. In safe mode with networking, it works great. I have automatic updates turned on, but it cannot successfully download updates. It still has service pack 2. Not sure if that's related to slow performance.Hello,
I can boot up my T42, but it works very slowly. In safe mode with networking, it works great. I have automatic updates turned on, but it cannot successfully download updates. It still has service pack 2. Not sure if that's related to slow performance. -
Slow performance of discoverer portlets
Hi,
I am running into slow performance of a particular page in portal, there are multiple sites hosted on the portal but these all have static text and are very quick to load but the one page with discoverer portlets and a web-clippping portlet is taking ages. If I run these reports on their own they are instant. Has anyone had similar problems with 9.0.2 portal and the discoverer reports ? I tried to identify a particular report that may be the culprit by deleting them one by one and to no avail. After a few hours effort I found the design mode was hanging as well. Again, just for this 1 page.
There are 3 tabs on this page with about 4 report portlets and 1 web-clipping portlet.
Thanks for any help,
BrandonThanks for the help.
Seems to have been resolved although I'm not sure if thats the end of the story. Will wait and see.....
So far apparently a port conflict of some sort in the discoverer config was causing it to hang and then also other system demands on the network and server housing the discoverer end-user layer were also causing problems.
No error messages unfortunately...... -
Slow performance on a iMac 27" (maybe originated by the HDD)
Hello,
Well, I've had my iMac for 10 months now, but have never really paid attention to its performance since it was my first Mac and I was upgrading from a quite old computer, so it obviously proved to be a far superior machine.
However, I noticed the problem when I started to be more critical with my machine's performance (this triggered by the fact that I bought, some months after, a MacBook Air which flies beyond time and space). Curious about this, I requested a friend to do a benchmark test with Xbench resulting in his machine (another iMac 27” with comparable specs) clearly outperforming mine. Even the Air, with its slower processor and smaller RAM, has a relatively close performance.
Additionally, I have started to notice how the computer takes a long time to start-up and, after the desktop is “layed out”, it takes a lot of time before the machine becomes “responsive” (I usually try to start Mail and Google Chrome as soon as the pointer pops in!) with the final result that I have to wait in company of the beach ball for quite some seconds (half a minute) and even after the application had started, I can still hear the HDD working it as if there would be no tomorrow! And then, it is slooooow. Funnily enough, “tougher” applications like Photoshop or Illustrator don’t seem to have as many problems, relatively speaking.
A little bit on the background info: I have two partitions: one for Bootcamp (since I was migrating from Windows, I had some software that I wanted to use there: Matlab and Office, basically, and then some smaller Windows-only programs).
Derived from the benchmark test, I think I might have isolated the problem to the HDD (not sure though!).
SO THE QUESTIONS ARE:
1. How can I verify that the slow performance is due to the HDD being defective/badly configured/etc.?
2. Has the Windows Bootcamp Partition any effect on my machine’s performance under MacOS? (I would assume not, but you never know!). I have more than 1.3 TB free space left
3. What kind of corrective measures should I take?
4. Any other type of advice will be warmly welcome: I will try to do some PRAM and SMC resets but I am not counting on it. I had also ran the disk utilities and there were no permission errors (not so sure what this means, but I’ve read that it is supposed to be good news.)
5. Any extra info you might need, lemme know!
Greetz,
Víctor.
PS: Sorry for the loooong post. I tried to be thorough!1. How can I verify that the slow performance is due to the HDD being defective/badly configured/etc.?
Run Apple Hardware Test: http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1509
2. Has the Windows Bootcamp Partition any effect on my machine’s performance under MacOS? (I would assume not, but you never know!). I have more than 1.3 TB free space left
Probably not but 1.3TB of free space left on the total HD is not enough for OS X, OS X needs a minimum of 10-15% free space! If you mean 1.3TB of Windows space I'd recommend posting that question in the Boot Camp forum.
3. What kind of corrective measures should I take?
If the drive is failing per the AHT then it's covered by warranty and will need to be replaced. Remember back up!!!!!!!!!!
4. Any other type of advice will be warmly welcome: I will try to do some PRAM and SMC resets but I am not counting on it. I had also ran the disk utilities and there were no permission errors (not so sure what this means, but I’ve read that it is supposed to be good news.)
Can't hurt, make sure you read the instructions carefully and execute the tests exactly as they are described for Intel based iMacs.
5. Any extra info you might need, lemme know!
If you no longer have a need for Windows on your iMac I'd recommend removing that partition using Boot Camp Assistant. That may correct your problems.
I would also recommend checking if System Preferences - Startup Disk and see if your internal HD is highlighted as the Startup Disk.
In addition I would recommend checking your Login Items (System Preferences - Accounts - Login Items) and delete any applications you don't need launching at Login. -
Slow Performance Forms 10g !!!!
Hi,
I have migrated several forms from 6i to 10g and i use a 11g Database.
Most of the users accessing from different countries complain of slow performance but the basic idea of migration is to get a better performance. My users mostly work on laptops.
I am unable to find where the problem is. Is this might be due to network traffic since they are accessing via internet or any server related issues. Please help me to find and fix the problem and is there any tips for gaining better performance in using forms 10g.
Regards,
SureshSo, were they running on 6i via laptop and accessing via the internet before you migrated ? (ie: was it 6i client server or 6i web forms)
Did you migrate the database too ?
Slow performance as in : it used to be seconds and now it's taking minutes ?
Steve -
Slow performance with 2 new full T1 installed .
We've just added second Full T1 line to
this router to dedicate full T1 bandwidth our two database servers.We are still experiencing the slow performance to our remote location such as file copying and acceessing applications.below are configs and sh run.Any help and inputs are greatly appreciated.Is the router configuration correct? or need to be modified.Thanks
Danny.
router2621xm#sh run
Building configuration...
Current configuration : 1924 bytes
version 12.3
service timestamps debug datetime msec
service timestamps log datetime msec
service password-encryption
service udp-small-servers
service tcp-small-servers
hostname OPS
boot-start-marker
boot-end-marker
enable secret xxxx
enable password xxxx
no network-clock-participate slot 1
no network-clock-participate wic 0
no aaa new-model
ip subnet-zero
ip cef
no ftp-server write-enable
class-map match-any VOIP
match ip dscp ef
policy-map VOIP-QOS
class VOIP
priority 1158
class class-default
fair-queue
random-detect dscp-based
interface FastEthernet0/0
ip address 192.168.157.1 255.255.255.0 secondary
ip address 192.168.7.1 255.255.255.0
ip policy route-map policyroute speed auto
full-duplex
no mop enabled
interface Serial0/0
ip unnumbered FastEthernet0/0
service-policy output VOIP-QOS
no ip mroute-cache
interface Serial0/1
ip unnumbered FastEthernet0/0
service-policy output VOIP-QOS
no ip mroute-cache
router eigrp 15
network 192.168.1.0
network 192.168.2.0
network 192.168.3.0
network 192.168.4.0
network 192.168.5.0
network 192.168.6.0
network 192.168.7.0
network 192.168.8.0
network 192.168.151.0
network 192.168.152.0
network 192.168.153.0
network 192.168.154.0
network 192.168.155.0
network 192.168.156.0
network 192.168.157.0
network 192.168.158.0
network 192.168.201.0
no auto-summary
ip classless
ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 192.168.1.5
no ip http server
access-list 150 permit ip host 192.168.7.5 any
access-list 150 permit ip host 192.168.7.6 any
access-list 151 permit ip any any
dialer-list 1 protocol ip permit
route-map policyroute permit 10
match ip address 150
set interface Serial0/1
route-map policyroute permit 20
match ip address 151
set interface Serial0/0
line con 0
line aux 0
line vty 0 4
password xxxx
login
endA couple of items worth noting are the QOS policies themselves.
This is OK
class-map match-any VOIP
match ip dscp ef
Add this
class-map match-any VOIP-signalling
match dscp af31
match dscp cs3
Change the policy-map to reflect the changes
policy-map VOIP-QOS
class VOIP-signalling
bandwidth 16
class VOIP
priority 24
class class-default
fair-queue 256
random-detect dscp-based
The bandwidth is meant for 4 concurrent phone conversations so adjust up as needed. The priority is based on my own testing so take it as you may.
The most important statement is "fair-queue 256", by default you only get 16 queues. Allowing for 256 queues only uses a modest amount of memory so its a simple low impact choice for the router and allows more conversations between devices without interruption.
Upping the number of queues in your policy would be the best and most important item for your performance problem, next of couse to coercing EIGRP to load balance the T1s properly.
Brian
P.S. Create a loopback interface for the ip unnumbered use, cause if the Fa0/0 goes down everything goes down and you can't telnet in from anywhere to look at it. Eliminate the following items from the config by using "no" in fromt of them, a bit of research will tell you why, and start you toward eliminating a few other items.
service udp-small-servers
service tcp-small-servers -
Slow performance of PreparedStatement
I am having difficulty with extremely slow performance or a relatively simply Microsoft SQL Server 2000 call from my Java applet. Most of the application runs fine, but there are certain parts that are repeatedly giving me a long delay before completing their execution. The code is as follows:
// Create the try block for the execution of the SQL code
try{
// Create the command to be executed
String command = new String( "select Description, Enabled " );
command += "from tLineInfo where( Line = ? )";
// Create the SQL text to be executed
PreparedStatement get = _connection.prepareStatement( command );
get.setInt( 1, lineNo );
// Execute the SQL command
ResultSet lineInfo = get.executeQuery();
// Display the information accordingly
if( lineInfo.next() ){
// Populate the user data fields
description.setText( lineInfo.getString( "Description" ) );
<! more display code here >
} // End of if statment
else{
// Clear the user data fields
description.setText( " " );
<! more display code here >
} // End of else statements
// Close the result set in preparation for the next query
lineInfo.close();
} // End of try block
catch( Exception e ){
// Display a dialog box informing the user of the problem
Object[] options = { " OK " };
JOptionPane.showOptionDialog( null, e.getMessage(),
"Error",
JOptionPane.OK_OPTION, JOptionPane.ERROR_MESSAGE,
null, options, options[ 0 ] );
} // End of Exception catch
// Get the related area information
populateAreaCombo( lineNo );
private void populateAreaCombo( int lineNo ){
// Format the areaComboBox
try{
// Create a command to get the devices from the database
String command = new String( "select Area, [Name], [Description] " );
command += "from tAreas where( Line = ? )";
// Create the SQL statement to grab the information, and
// populate the search parameter
PreparedStatement getAreas =
_connection.prepareStatement( command );
getAreas.setInt( 1, lineNo );
// Execute the command
ResultSet areas = getAreas.executeQuery();
// Loop through the result set, and add collect the areas
Vector< String > controlAreas = new Vector();
while( areas.next() ){
// Add the area to the comboBox
controlAreas.add( Integer.toString( areas.getInt( "Area" ) ) +
" - " + areas.getString( "Name" ) + ": " +
areas.getString( "Description" ) );
} // End of while loop
<! more display code here >
The application always seem to pause at the second PrepraredStatement call:
PreparedStatement getAreas =
_connection.prepareStatement( command );This seems to be a very simple operation, and it is not even the execution of the query where the long delay is realized. Rather, it is in the actual creation of the object prior to the execution.
The delay is very repeatable at this exact statement each time.
Additionally, of interest, is that the delay is only realized on computers remotely connected to the database. If I run this code on the localhost, then there is no delay. As soon as I distribute it, then the delay is incurred. That being said, there is not a network related issue that I can identify here. I have even isolated the server to be on the network with just one other PC, and the delay still persisted.
Does anyone have any ideas?
ThanksI can determine where the delay occurs by adding
dialog boxes at a bunch of different steps, then
monitoring them for when they appear; a little
archaic, of course, but an easy way to find this
out.You should
1. Get the start time
2. Get the current time at each step.
3. Print the results at the end.
4. Repeat a number of times to average.
>
When you say that I should not mix database code with
display code... What exactly do you mean? To be
more precise in my description, I was simply setting
a bunch of different text fields and/or check boxes,
etc., based on the result set returned. It was not
as if I was creating a portion of the GUI there or
something. I am assuming that is an allowable
practice...
You should have a class that does nothing but the database work. That class should be used by other classes (like classes that do GUI.)
I have made little effort to close my resources, and
sometimes they are not closed at all. When you say
"resources", what exactly do you mean by that? Are
you referring to the result sets, for example? I do
not know of other resources that need to be closed,
except for the connection to the DB itself. This, I
have as persistent throughout the duration of the
user's session.
You must close result sets, statements and connections. They must be closed in that order.
I am not running this code on the Internet, but it
has been designed to be run on a small corporate
network ( < 10 users). This is why I opted for the
applet to run the entire application through instead
of doing more HTML work.That is ok. -
Tips For Solving the Mac OS X Lion Slowness (Lots of Beach Balls)
Hi Folks,
Just a quick list of tips for this issue that some of Mac OS X Lion users face.
The main symptom is that we get the Beach Ball on almost any task, it takes 4, maybe five times more time to do what we need to do. So depending on the schedule, it can drive us crazy. I was facing that, and started to think that Lion was a Windows Vista relative.
Please remind that the tips below involve backing up and restoring your system. If you are not careful, you may lose everything. You are responsible for your acts. Be cautious!
How I solved my issue:
1) Checked for Disk Permissions and the Disk itself:
- Applications / Utilities / Disk Utility:
- Click on your disk, and then VERIFY DISK. If everything is OK, move on. If it is not, REPAIR DISK.
- Now click on VERIFY DISK PERMISSIONS. If everthing is OK, move. If not, Repair.
This step 1 is to make sure that your slowness is due to something related to the OS itself and not to permissions/disk.
If this solves the slowness, then you are OK. Now further steps are necessary. In my case, this just helped a little bit. The beach-balling reduced by 20% only. Still too slow.
2) Do a full backup of your system.
I used Time Machine. Make sure you have all of your applications closed. So the backup will be full. If you fail to do a good backup, you will lose everything! Make sure you do a good one. Maybe do it twice on 2 different disks! Now you have been warned.
3) Do a Full Restore of your entire system.
Now, get that Install CD that came with your Mac,
- Put it on your drive, shut down your computer.
- While holding the C key, press the start button of your Mac. It will boot using the Install CD that came with your Mac.
To recover your entire system:
Connect your Time Machine backup disk to your computer. If you’re restoring your system because of a problem with your startup disk, make sure the disk has been repaired or replaced.
Insert your Mac OS X Install disk, and double-click the Install Mac OS X icon.
In the Installer, choose Utilities > Restore System from Backup.
In the Restore Your System dialog, click Continue.
Select your Time Machine backup volume.
Select the Time Machine backup you want to restore.
Follow the onscreen instructions.
4) Remove the CD, and boot.
When I did that, the system came back very fast and responsive. No more beach balls (only on the really-intensive tasks), and everything was back to normal.
5) So, what was it anyways?
Before doing this Backup/Restore, I was getting lots of DISK I/O ERRORS, specially during boot time (you can check that by shutting down your mac, powering it back on and imediatelly pressing Command-V - Verbose Mode).
Sure, the first thing in mind was that I had a faulty hard drive, but I checked it several times for errors (via Disk Utility), and nothing showed up.
So I decided to do a full backup/restore of the system. And it solved it, at least for me.
My config:
MacBook Pro (2009 edition) - 5 GB RAM - 640 GB HD - Mac OS X 10.7
Regards.Also my mac will not complete my 5 software updates, no idea which software, but it said it could not do it. Also backing up with time machine had failed twice today. Thanks
-
Powerbook painfully slow performance
Recently my powerbook has been running unusably slow. Here's a timeline:
- Noticed slow opening of applications, saving, switching from application to application, browsing folders through finder.
- Computer kept freezing after 1-10 minutes of use.
- Checked RAM in system profiler - 1GB RAM showing 512 MB.
- Removed RAM and restarted (new RAM being sent to me at present).
- Freezing problem stopped. Slow performance improved for 2-5 minutes after startup but after 10 minutes, back to same old slow usage.
- Checked hard drive, repaired permissions, did macjanitor cleanup.
- Hardware check from startup DVD showed no problems. SMART check OK'd hard drive.
- Archive and re-install tiger and updated to 10.4.9.
- Activity monitor shows %CPU usage as fairly normal. Kernel_task is using about 720MB of virtual memory under very light/no user usage.
- Created a new user and performance normal in new user, leading me to believe that the problem is related to user library and possibly preferences.
- Put preferences folder on desktop and started putting my preferences back into user library folder bit by bit, restarting and testing. The performance would be better each time but hard to test as I have to wait at least 10 mins to test each time - time consuming business.
Is there any way to narrow down which preference file is causing the problem without painstakingly re-adding preference files one by one to the user library folder, waiting 10 mins and testing?
Otherwise, could the diagnosis above be due to something else all together. Been through the discussions and can't get anything to work so far. The RAM was the cause of the freezing problem, but seems to have brought on the slowness problem.
Any help would be much appreciated, thanks Graeme.Graeme:
If you have not done so recently run Unix Maintenance (CRON cleaning). Download and install MacJanitor and run all tests.
Dr. Smoke's FAQ Tuning Mac OS X Performance has some hints you may find helpful.
Regualar maintenance also helps performance. Take a look at the following articles:
Mac OS X 10.3/10.4: System maintenance
Macintosh OS X Routine Maintenance
Maintaining OS X
Good luck.
cornelius -
Oracle Collaboration Suite Slow Performance
Hi,
I have encountered with problem with OCS 10.1.2 with following information:
Hardware : DL-380G5
Operating System : OEL 4 update 5 64 bit
Oracle Product : Collaboration Suite 10.1.2
The installation has been done in three server as follow:
Server 1: Application Tier (OCS component such as mail, calendar , discussion , ...)
Server 2: Infrastructure (Oracle Single Sign on)
Server 3 : Infrastructure (Oracle Internet Directory)
Patch Information : Cumulative Patch 10.1.2.4 (Note: 406284.1) + Mandatory Patch after 10.1.2.4 ( Note:
423515.1) + Patch 10.1.0.5 on Infrastructure layer
have been applied on Application tier and Infrastructure.
Problem_ Everything goes well after reboot of all 3 servers and refresh but after 2 hours nobody can
connect to OCS services due to slow performance
Only restarting the servers cause the users can connect to OCS services again.
Any Idea will be appreciated.
Edited by: Oralinux on Oct 29, 2009 5:08 PMDid you ever find out why this was happening? We seemed to have developed a similar issue and we have had a Severity 1 level SR for 4 days now and no one seems to able to work it out.
cheers
paul
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