should some DNS TTLs be lowered?
Posted: Thu Mar 26, 2020 8:56 pm
This has become a pattern, repeated many times:
Client gets stuck trying to get new WUs. Reboot system. Client gets a new WU immediately.
I know this could be a bunch of coincidences, but still, it's happened so many times, it starts to look like a pattern. So many times already the GPU fans went silent for hours - and then immediately the client gets busy when I reboot.
Maybe the client gets stuck on some server? And when you reboot, a DNS lookup is done, it gets a new IP for that hostname (or something) and connects to a server that actually has WUs? If that's the case, lowering the TTL on the corresponding hostnames would solve the problem.
I'm folding GPU only, on Windows 10.
Client gets stuck trying to get new WUs. Reboot system. Client gets a new WU immediately.
I know this could be a bunch of coincidences, but still, it's happened so many times, it starts to look like a pattern. So many times already the GPU fans went silent for hours - and then immediately the client gets busy when I reboot.
Maybe the client gets stuck on some server? And when you reboot, a DNS lookup is done, it gets a new IP for that hostname (or something) and connects to a server that actually has WUs? If that's the case, lowering the TTL on the corresponding hostnames would solve the problem.
I'm folding GPU only, on Windows 10.