Who posted this originally?
20-40 calls per phone, 50 phones, that's 1000-2000 calls per minute.
At 2000 calls per minute, that is 33 calls per second. Pretty good!
Our environment took some work, and we can get around 250 calls
per second before performance degrades at all. When it degrades, it
does so quickly. However, using your load numbers, that means a total
of 350 phones can be supported each doing 40 calls per minute (using our
tuned openser server).
Performance steps we took included using bind-dlz as the dns backend.
It makes DNS so fast that it is no longer the bottleneck.
We also divorced the database from the ser proxy, the database runs out
of steam at around 200 queries per second (postgres). That is not
the same
thing as 200 calls per second!
Network performance is very important. Not just bandwidth. You need
to make sure that you aren't getting retries, there aren't any hubs,
your routing is
clean. Check routers and switches for errors.
Just curious, is anybody getting better than 250 calls per second?
-g
On Apr 7, 2006, at 6:55 AM, samuel wrote:
Probably the performance penality is in the DNS
steps...openser is
performing DNS queries and during this process children are blocked
until the get an answer...
First, try to increase the number of children and second, try to
customize dns parameters in the openser config file.
If you don't increase performance and you are calling to the same
domains, you can try to use IP addresses and avoid DNS BUT THIS IS NOT
RECOMMENDED!!!!!!!!!
anyhow., i'm just curious as how are you able to make 20-40
calls/minutes with a phone...
samuel.
2006/4/7, unplug <maillisting(a)gmail.com>om>:
I have set an openser in a cs department with
almost 50 sip phones
connected to it. It is a very heavy loading environment. Every sip
phone may make/receive almost 20-40 calls per minute. In such
situation, most of the sip phones will experience a logon problem.
They will failed to logon (in the display of the sip phones show wait
logon) and 1 minute after, they can logon to the system. This
situation will repeat for every sip phone in the system.
I wonder what is capacity of the openser. As I expect, it should
handle over 1000 sip devices connected concurrently (correct me if I
am wrong). I also wonder any misconfigure in the configuration file.
I set children to 4 in the file. Do I need to increase the children
value? Is it useful for solve this situation? If not, what is the
possible action to solve the above problem?
_______________________________________________
Users mailing list
Users(a)openser.org
http://openser.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/users
_______________________________________________
Users mailing list
Users(a)openser.org
http://openser.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/users
Greg Fausak
greg(a)thursday.com