Open it16888 opened 2 months ago
@it16888 What persistence/mqemnitter are you using?
@it16888 What persistence/mqemnitter are you using? I did not specifically specify persistence/mqemnitter, here is my code. I don't know where the problem lies
const {createBroker} = require('aedes') const id = String(process.pid) const broker = createBroker({id}) const server = require('net').createServer(broker.handle) server.listen(port, () => { console.log('server started and listening on port 1883') })
@it16888 if using aedes with clusters you should use redis/mongodb persistence and emitters
@it16888 if using aedes with clusters you should use redis/mongodb persistence and emitters
Dear, I am not currently working on a cluster and do not use Redis or MongoDB. I just need to keep the client connected and can obtain the corresponding message by listening for events (client '|'clientRead' |'clientDisconnect '|'ckeepaliveTimeout | ping). What do I need to do? I also need to avoid the problem of memory getting bigger and bigger
Clusters will not work as you expect without those storages: https://github.com/moscajs/aedes#clusters
Clusters will not work as you expect without those storages: https://github.com/moscajs/aedes#clusters
Dear, I followed your advice and used aedes persistence moddb+mqemitter moddb. I use 20000 clients and send 20000 messages to the server per second. I see that the memory is still constantly increasing.
I deployed a simple gateway service using aedes 0.51.2, with no additional logic. I simply started a gateway on port 1883, and currently have around 250,000 connections.However, I found that when the number of MQTT connections is stable, the server memory will continue to grow, from 700M to 900M starting from 1, and even continue to grow.Has anyone encountered a similar problem?