Currently have 64MB allocated (according to console), we aren’t even using across the board yet, hardly a full department. How do we raise this? The discussions I’ve found about this don’t seem to work for us.
CentOS 4.5
Openfire 3.5.2
Environment
Java Version:
1.6.0_03 Sun Microsystems Inc. – Java HotSpot™ Server VM
Appserver:
jetty-6.1.x
Host Name: pc-openfire01.pnc.pridgeonandclay.com
OS / Hardware:
Linux / i386
Locale / Timezone:
en / Eastern Standard Time (-5 GMT)
Java Memory
37.30 MB of 63.31 MB (58.9%) used
The memory usage rises and falls (since it is lunch time it is lower…), it seems to be around 80-90% during the work times.
Advanced users may wish to pass in parameters to the Java virtual machine (VM) to customize the runtime environment of Openfire. If you installed via RPM, you can customize this by editing /etc/sysconfig/openfire and looking at the OPENFIRE_OPTS option. If you installed via .tar.gz, you will need to tweak your startup script to fit your needs.
Advanced users may wish to pass in parameters to the Java virtual machine (VM) to customize the runtime environment of Openfire. If you installed via RPM, you can customize this by editing /etc/sysconfig/openfire and looking at the OPENFIRE_OPTS option. If you installed via .tar.gz, you will need to tweak your startup script to fit your needs.
That would be great, except, I do not have that location.
/etc/sysconfig/openfire
I know I installed by RPM.
That’s weird, I’ve got three of these servers running at the moment, all installed by RPM on Red Hat EL, and they all have the openfire file in /etc/sysconfig. Can you do a search from root for files containing OPENFIRE_OPTS maybe, to see if it’s hiding somewhere else? The startup script would tell you as well I would think. Or maybe just create it in the proper location - I can send you a copy of my file for reference if you like.
Nick
PS - this is definitely what you need to do to increase the Java memory BTW, so once you track down the file it will solve your problem.
