> Hi all,
> we have
> rh 9.0 (kernel 2.4.20)
> mysqld 4.0.15
> php 4.3.3
> apache 1.3.29
> and a quite large (10.000 unique visitors/day) server and messageboard
> (phpbb). every 2 or 3 days the server crashes (mysqld crashes, then all
> myslqd_safe and httpd processes crashes one after one)
> there is no stacktrace in the mysql-data-dir/xyz.err logfile. it simply
> shows a message that the database wasn't shutdown normally after the
> crash, nothing more.
> however there is a stacktrace in /var/log/messages of the crashed
> mysqld. I tried the use stack trace method of the mysql documentation
> (chapter D.1.4) with the stack trace of /var/log/messages but without
> success. it only shows some numbers and some "?" at every "zero" offset
> (like 0x000000f ).
> - is the /var/log/messages stack trace equivalent with the one which
> should show up at the err logfile of mysqld, so is it proper to make a
> bug report?
> - how can we find the problem on the server? there's the option to log
> every sql statement which might show up the error, but because this
> would slow down the server immensely we don't want to do this right now.
default. I've seen out of memory problems with Resin on it, which I solved by
fixing up the symlink on /lib/libpthread.so to point to the normal version
instead of the experimental one. I suppose those "experimentations" would affect
MySQL as well. If this is indeed the problem in your case, you can either fix up
/lib/libpthread.so to point to something sane, or use a statically linked binary
from www.mysql.com - the regular one (non-Max) is statically linked (on x86
Linux), but the Max one is linked dynamically to make UDFs work.
--
Sasha Pachev
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