Summary: | ASTERISK-12883: Segmentation Fault with 1.4.21.2 in rtp.c:1131, Application chanSpy | ||
Reporter: | Wolfgang Pichler (wuwu) | Labels: | |
Date Opened: | 2008-10-13 12:23:01 | Date Closed: | 2008-12-10 12:37:40.000-0600 |
Priority: | Critical | Regression? | No |
Status: | Closed/Complete | Components: | Core/RTP |
Versions: | Frequency of Occurrence | ||
Related Issues: | |||
Environment: | Attachments: | ( 0) backtrace_11_10_08.txt | |
Description: | i do have encountered a segmentation fault on a 1.4.21.2 machine while using the ChanSpy Application - i have tried to reproduce the segfault - but without success. I think the segfault is because of two different sip users where trying to start ChanSpy on the same channel - but i don't know exactly... I am running asterisk with optimized code - so the backtrace isn't as usefull as it could be - if i am able to reproduze the fault - then i will run it on a non optimized version to produce a more useable backtrace (how much does it really costs to disable the optimizations - will it be a problem on a production machine running at loadavg around 1, cpu utilization around 30 % ?) | ||
Comments: | By: Mark Michelson (mmichelson) 2008-10-13 14:21:52 This issue appears to be similar to issue ASTERISK-12347, so I'm going to mark them related. One thing that I think will be helpful is to get valgrind output when this problem occurs. For instructions on how to use valgrind with Asterisk, see doc/valgrind.txt in the Asterisk source directory. For the load you are talking about, turning off optimizations should not make a huge difference in performance. Running valgrind, on the other hand, will cause noticeable slowdown, and so you may want to try a test run with valgrind before launching it on a production system. By: Mark Michelson (mmichelson) 2008-12-10 12:35:38.000-0600 I have become convinced that this is a duplicate of issue ASTERISK-12347. Since it has many more comments and backtraces attached, it seems like the logical place to continue trying to fix this. |