Is apt-get really such a hog or am I doing something wrong? Debian issue [message #11410] |
Thu, 22 March 2007 20:04 |
jarcher
Messages: 91 Registered: August 2006 Location: Smithfield, Rhode Island
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Hi All...
I' trying to run a Debian x86_64 VPS from a prebuilt template I DLed from
systs, but it seems that apt-get is a major resource hog. It seems that
the more resources I give it, the more it wants. Currently, I am running
on the sample 'B' configuration from the wiki and still see apt-get failing
because it can not allocate RAM and tcp buffers. From user_beancounters:
uid resource held maxheld
barrier limit failcnt
1001: kmemsize 1082179 2521031
2457600 2621400 133
tcprcvbuf 0 349072
319488 524288 244
Is there a way around this, or do I just have to allocate huge amounts or
resources to the VPS? I really don't want to do that if I can avoid it,
because I'm hoping to get more than 16 or so VPSs going.
Am I just doing something wrong? Here are the errors I see:
Do you want to continue? [Y/n]
Setting up makedev (2.3.1-83) ...
/sbin/MAKEDEV: warning: can't read /proc/devices
/sbin/MAKEDEV: line 160: /bin/rm: Cannot allocate memory
/sbin/MAKEDEV: line 138: /bin/rm: Cannot allocate memory
/sbin/MAKEDEV: fork: Cannot allocate memory
/sbin/MAKEDEV: /sbin/MAKEDEV: Too many open files in system
/var/lib/dpkg/info/makedev.postinst: fork: Cannot allocate memory
dpkg: error processing makedev (--configure):
subprocess post-installation script returned error exit status 254
Errors were encountered while processing:
makedev
Thanks...
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