Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revision Previous revision
Last revision Both sides next revision
litespeed_wiki:lsmcd:configuration [2019/10/10 12:46]
Robert Perper [Cached.MemMaxSz]
litespeed_wiki:lsmcd:configuration [2019/10/10 17:52]
Robert Perper [Cached.MemMaxSz]
Line 72: Line 72:
 Can only be used if CACHED.USESASL=TRUE and if no replication is used.  While legacy apps (those without user/​password validation) can be made to work with this option until they'​ve all been updated, it makes the most sense if you've specified Cached.DataByUser=true. ​ If set to '​true',​ users without validation code can access the system, but operate within the common area and do not affect the user specified data areas. ​ See the SASL wiki (above) for details on use. Can only be used if CACHED.USESASL=TRUE and if no replication is used.  While legacy apps (those without user/​password validation) can be made to work with this option until they'​ve all been updated, it makes the most sense if you've specified Cached.DataByUser=true. ​ If set to '​true',​ users without validation code can access the system, but operate within the common area and do not affect the user specified data areas. ​ See the SASL wiki (above) for details on use.
 ==== Cached.MemMaxSz ==== ==== Cached.MemMaxSz ====
-If set to a non-zero value, it is the number of bytes that will be stored in the hash before least recently used items begin to be purged. The default is 64000000. ​ If you are using DataByUser, then this is the maximum for each user. +If set to a non-zero value, it is the number of bytes that will be stored in the hash before least recently used items begin to be purged. The default is 64000000.
 ==== Cached.UserSize ==== ==== Cached.UserSize ====
 If user level databases are turned on, the initial size of each user's database. ​ The default is 1000. If user level databases are turned on, the initial size of each user's database. ​ The default is 1000.
  • Admin
  • Last modified: 2019/11/07 22:26
  • by Robert Perper