| 176 | | <!-- Maximum number of file descriptors. Note that the number of |
| 177 | | possible connections will be slightly less than this, because |
| 178 | | c2s itself can use up five on its own, and auth/reg modules may |
| 179 | | need a few also. If the supply of file descriptors is |
| 180 | | exhausted, new incoming connections will be denied. |
| | 176 | <!-- Maximum number of file descriptors. This value sets an upper |
| | 177 | limit on the number of users who may be logged in to this |
| | 178 | server at a given time. Each user consumers one file |
| | 179 | descriptor. |
| | 180 | |
| | 181 | Note that the number of possible connections will be slightly |
| | 182 | less than this, because c2s itself can use up five on its own, |
| | 183 | and auth/reg modules may need a few also. If the supply of |
| | 184 | file descriptors is exhausted, new incoming connections will |
| | 185 | be denied. |
| | 186 | |
| | 187 | Also note that this value only affects how many file descriptors |
| | 188 | jabberd is able to handle internally. You may also need to |
| | 189 | tell your operating system to allow jabberd to use more file |
| | 190 | descriptors. On Linux this can be done using ulimit -n or by |
| | 191 | changing the value of /proc/sys/fd/file-max. |
| | 192 | |