Storage requirements
Each Janus connection requires several control blocks which maintain connection information and allow transfering of data between the server and client. Janus control blocks are allocated from SPCORE (above the line when possible) based on parameters set in the xxxxxx missing xxxxx
The storage requirements for connections on a given port are calculated as:
#bytes = maxconn * (ibsize + obsize + maxrec + 1024)
The storage requirements for OPENSERV and SDS connections on a given port are calculated as:
#bytes = maxconn * (ibsize + obsize + rbsize + 2080)
The storage requirements for WEBSERV connections on a given port are calculated as:
#bytes = maxconn * (ibsize + obsize + rbsize + 1520)
The additional storage requirements for any secure (SSL) connections are:
#bytes = maxconn * sslbsize
Where:
| maxconn | The maximum number of connections allowed for the port. |
|---|---|
| ibsize | The input buffer size (default is 4096). |
| obsize | The output buffer size (default is 8192). |
| rbsize | The RPC buffer size (default is 4096). |
| maxrec | The maximum record length (256 is the default). |
| sslbsize | The SSL buffer size (default is 4096). |
For example, if 3 Janus ports are defined, one an OPENSERV port with 50 maximum connections, another a WEBSERV port with 20 maximum connections, the third a secure WEBSERV port with 10 connections and all default values are used, you would get:
923,200 = 50 * (4096 + 8192 + 4096 + 2080) (OPENSERV 1) + 358,080 = 20 * (4096 + 8192 + 4096 + 1520) (WEBSERV 1) + 179,040 = 20 * (1024 + 1024 + 1024 + 2260) (WEBSERV 2) + 40,960 = 10 * 4096 (SSL buffs) ----------- 1,501,280 = total SPCORE bytes required
If ALLOCC is not specified on the JANUS DEFINE commands, this space is allocated when the ports are started.
If ALLOCC is specified, the
space required for each connection is allocated when the connection is established.
Specifying ALLOCC leaves SPCORE space free until it is
needed, but may result in storage fragmentation.
Even with ALLOCC specified, 1024 * maxconn bytes of space are reserved in SPCORE for
each possible Janus connection at the time of the START command.
This space is not freed until the port is completely drained of all
connections either via the DRAIN or FORCE command.
Except for SSLBSIZE, the only reason for using buffer sizes other than the defaults is TCP/IP efficiency. No values other than SSLBSIZE place limits on lengths of passed data. If a client attempts to pass an SSL block larger than SSLBSIZE, the secure connection is immediately terminated.