Fail2ban Debian 9, freeswitch












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My server goes crazy with the CPU when I reload fail2ban and sometimes mid day as well the CPU goes very high.



I remember a while ago I was told to switch to systemd, any idea on how to do it?










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    My server goes crazy with the CPU when I reload fail2ban and sometimes mid day as well the CPU goes very high.



    I remember a while ago I was told to switch to systemd, any idea on how to do it?










    share|improve this question



























      0












      0








      0







      My server goes crazy with the CPU when I reload fail2ban and sometimes mid day as well the CPU goes very high.



      I remember a while ago I was told to switch to systemd, any idea on how to do it?










      share|improve this question















      My server goes crazy with the CPU when I reload fail2ban and sometimes mid day as well the CPU goes very high.



      I remember a while ago I was told to switch to systemd, any idea on how to do it?







      fail2ban






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      share|improve this question













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      edited Dec 17 at 9:13









      SouravGhosh

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      asked Dec 17 at 6:31









      Moshe Rosen

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          Most likely it is because of amount of data written to Freeswitch log. If you have lot of voip traffic, there will be lot of data written to log at high rate. Fail2ban has to scan all of that. Adjusting Freeswitch logging level to write less might help to reduce CPU usage. It will also improve IO performance.
          When you restart fail2ban it rescans its database to load and block previously saved IP addresses. Most likely it is huge in your case. You can stop fail2ban and remove that database to speedup fail2ban startup. Use



          fail2ban-client get dbfile


          to find fail2ban database location.






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            Most likely it is because of amount of data written to Freeswitch log. If you have lot of voip traffic, there will be lot of data written to log at high rate. Fail2ban has to scan all of that. Adjusting Freeswitch logging level to write less might help to reduce CPU usage. It will also improve IO performance.
            When you restart fail2ban it rescans its database to load and block previously saved IP addresses. Most likely it is huge in your case. You can stop fail2ban and remove that database to speedup fail2ban startup. Use



            fail2ban-client get dbfile


            to find fail2ban database location.






            share|improve this answer




























              0














              Most likely it is because of amount of data written to Freeswitch log. If you have lot of voip traffic, there will be lot of data written to log at high rate. Fail2ban has to scan all of that. Adjusting Freeswitch logging level to write less might help to reduce CPU usage. It will also improve IO performance.
              When you restart fail2ban it rescans its database to load and block previously saved IP addresses. Most likely it is huge in your case. You can stop fail2ban and remove that database to speedup fail2ban startup. Use



              fail2ban-client get dbfile


              to find fail2ban database location.






              share|improve this answer


























                0












                0








                0






                Most likely it is because of amount of data written to Freeswitch log. If you have lot of voip traffic, there will be lot of data written to log at high rate. Fail2ban has to scan all of that. Adjusting Freeswitch logging level to write less might help to reduce CPU usage. It will also improve IO performance.
                When you restart fail2ban it rescans its database to load and block previously saved IP addresses. Most likely it is huge in your case. You can stop fail2ban and remove that database to speedup fail2ban startup. Use



                fail2ban-client get dbfile


                to find fail2ban database location.






                share|improve this answer














                Most likely it is because of amount of data written to Freeswitch log. If you have lot of voip traffic, there will be lot of data written to log at high rate. Fail2ban has to scan all of that. Adjusting Freeswitch logging level to write less might help to reduce CPU usage. It will also improve IO performance.
                When you restart fail2ban it rescans its database to load and block previously saved IP addresses. Most likely it is huge in your case. You can stop fail2ban and remove that database to speedup fail2ban startup. Use



                fail2ban-client get dbfile


                to find fail2ban database location.







                share|improve this answer














                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer








                edited Dec 17 at 8:14

























                answered Dec 17 at 8:03









                Nerijus Spl

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