![]() |
So far I lacked the time to start compiling HylaFAX+ 5.2.7 on OpenBSD. I will do it as soon as I get the time. In the meantime, I have created a complete testcase, and can by now time out the modem by reducing the speed of the storage. This will reproducibly make T.30 T2 timeouts increase. Currently, I am running one testcase on Geode 500 MHz, with 512 MB of RAM, and essentially nothing else on that machine. Firstly, there is no difference between serial and USB modems. With USB hard disk, everything runs excellent. With USB flash, we have some trouble, but with a 'renice' to -10 it gets better. The slowest storage is CF, as internal HDD. In all cases the timeouts happen after some pages (4-5) of the same document. It goes through, though, even on CF, when I renice the faxgetty to -20. Overall, the system loads at receiving a fax with this low-power system are: 1-2% user 10% system 1-2% IRQs 85% idle. At the same time, the CPU usage is essentially the same as the faxgetty process: 10%. So it is not a lack of general system resources that we see. Also, I use a purely internal phone, so noise is essentially no problem. I as well looked at the transmitted partial pages (before it breaks off), and there is no noisiness. Pages simply break off and are received as partial pages (like the log that I sent). Of course, using high quality modems that don't offload processing to the host will fare better in a case like the underlying one, when a condition of postponement or a race condition seems to occur at some delay at accessing the persistent storage medium. Just as an intermediate information on the progress, Uwe ____________________ HylaFAX(tm) Users Mailing List _______________________ To subscribe/unsubscribe, click http://lists.hylafax.org/cgi-bin/lsg2.cgi On UNIX: mail -s unsubscribe hylafax-users-request@xxxxxxxxxxx < /dev/null *To learn about commercial HylaFAX(tm) support, mail sales@xxxxxxxxx*