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    My Network Card is continuse go down…..

    Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved 2.1 Snapshot Feedback and Problems - RETIRED
    15 Posts 6 Posters 4.1k Views
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    • A
      averykao
      last edited by

      @dotdash:

      I had a similar issue with some on-board fxp interfaces. I found manually setting them for 100/full-duplex made them stable. It's worth a shot.

      ok  ,  i will try it later..

      but now , i turn off webConfigurator  Protocol (https) , to use http at pfsense…
      then the cpu loading is down....then the NIC is not going down anymore.....

      why ?

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      • C
        cmb
        last edited by

        It's the opposite, the NIC isn't flapping, so the CPU usage goes down. It has nothing to do with whether you're using HTTP or HTTPS, that's a trivial difference in CPU.

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        • A
          averykao
          last edited by

          @cmb:

          It's the opposite, the NIC isn't flapping, so the CPU usage goes down. It has nothing to do with whether you're using HTTP or HTTPS, that's a trivial difference in CPU.

          I really don't know.. but why the process```
          and [check_reload_status] is continuse high loading....

          ======================================
          PID USERNAME PRI NICE  SIZE    RES STATE    TIME  WCPU COMMAND
            259 root    131  20  3352K  1176K RUN    65:50 66.06% check_reload_status
          33519 root      76  20 82736K 29528K nanslp  0:01 56.79% php

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          • A
            averykao
            last edited by

            @cmb:

            It's the opposite, the NIC isn't flapping, so the CPU usage goes down. It has nothing to do with whether you're using HTTP or HTTPS, that's a trivial difference in CPU.

            soory .. cmb

            what resion would cause the NIC flapping ?

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            • C
              cmb
              last edited by

              Figure out why you're cycling link, what are you plugged into, is there a cabling issue, NIC issue, something else going on there?

              check_reload_status and PHP have to do many things when link status changes. When it changes non-stop they have to do a lot of things non-stop, using a lot of CPU in the process.

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              • A
                averykao
                last edited by

                @cmb:

                Figure out why you're cycling link, what are you plugged into, is there a cabling issue, NIC issue, something else going on there?

                check_reload_status and PHP have to do many things when link status changes. When it changes non-stop they have to do a lot of things non-stop, using a lot of CPU in the process.

                thanks a lot for cmb 
                I will try to find out the cycling link

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                • M
                  maverick_slo
                  last edited by

                  This is a driver issue.
                  Merge all posts from last 2 weeks and you will clearly see that:
                  a) Cables are OK
                  b) NICs are OK
                  c) Switches are OK
                  d) On some installs like mine there was no change other than pfsense snapshot update…

                  Regards,
                  Greg

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                  • A
                    averykao
                    last edited by

                    @maverick_slo:

                    This is a driver issue.
                    Merge all posts from last 2 weeks and you will clearly see that:
                    a) Cables are OK
                    b) NICs are OK
                    c) Switches are OK
                    d) On some installs like mine there was no change other than pfsense snapshot update…

                    Regards,
                    Greg

                    Thanks a lot fot Greg ….

                    last few days , I check the cables , NIC , Switches . It is really found nothing wrong . And the problem would happen at when I upgrape the kernel.
                    So , I think , It is driver issue , really ! 
                    Thanks~

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                    • A
                      algowlight
                      last edited by

                      I had the same problem off and on over this past week. I checked everything I could think of then I called my ISP, we ran a series of test and determined it was a bad NIC. I replaced the NIC and haven't had any problems since. Sometimes it's just a simple hardware problem.

                      http://www.speedtest.net/result/2687996289.png

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                      • M
                        maverick_slo
                        last edited by

                        Yes, but this is different case…
                        There are a lot of reports lately about FXP NICs and not all of them have bad hardware...
                        For bad HW I don`t need to call ISP, I can determine that by myself...

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