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Consider replacing (or adding) jemalloc with v3.6.0 #305
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See the following issue for more detail: #305 Signed-off-by: Takuro Ashie <ashie@clear-code.com>
See the following issue for more detail: #305 Signed-off-by: Takuro Ashie <ashie@clear-code.com>
NOTE: We can control jemalloc behavior via |
Thanks for the information! I'll check it. |
@ashie Do Docker images need to downgrade jemalloc as well as upgrading ruby? |
I don't consider downgrading it for Docker images for now. As described in the references in #305 (comment), downgrading jemalloc might not be only way to reduce memory usage. So we'll continue investigating to find a better way. For example, Heroku uses For td-agent, we downgraded jemalloc to verificate one of such ways. |
From fluent/fluentd#1657
Some users reported that jemalloc v4 or v5 consumes excessive amounts of memory and v3.6 quite reduces it. It seems a known issue as follows:
Replacing (or adding) jemalloc with v3.6.0 isn't hard, but I think there is a points to be considered.
Is v3.6 still supported and can we get security fixes (it seems stable enough though)?
It's also concerned in the above ruby-lang's issue:
https://bugs.ruby-lang.org/issues/14718#note-37
Enterprise users are sensitive in security issues so it would be better that we have evidence about it. According to jemlloc's web site, it still seems be supported:
http://jemalloc.net/
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