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Posted to user@guacamole.apache.org by fou fe <fo...@live.fr> on 2018/02/08 08:18:23 UTC
killing active connections from command line
I have one zombie connection in GUI guacamole client .
[cid:73f6fccd-1ffd-43a7-84d9-5072e7a1d472]
I kill it from GUI ,but it's appear after few seconds.
I think there is no active connection but it's still exist in mysql database.
Can you help ?
Thank you
RE: killing active connections from command line
Posted by fou fe <fo...@live.fr>.
Hi,
Thank you, i m sure there is no user who hitting reconnect.
The connection is mine and i have reboot my host and connection is stil there in GUI.
Help
________________________________
De : Mike Jumper <mi...@guac-dev.org>
Envoyé : jeudi 8 février 2018 09:35
À : user@guacamole.apache.org
Objet : Re: killing active connections from command line
On Thu, Feb 8, 2018 at 12:18 AM, fou fe <fo...@live.fr>> wrote:
I have one zombie connection in GUI guacamole client .
[cid:73f6fccd-1ffd-43a7-84d9-5072e7a1d472]
I kill it from GUI ,but it's appear after few seconds.
I think there is no active connection but it's still exist in mysql database.
If you kill the connection within the GUI, but it reappears, it isn't because the connection still exists within the database. The set of active connections is actually maintained only in memory, and the connection can be reappearing only because it is actually being reestablished.
Perhaps the user on the other end of that connection is hitting "reconnect" after the connection is closed?
- Mike
Re: killing active connections from command line
Posted by Mike Jumper <mi...@guac-dev.org>.
On Thu, Feb 8, 2018 at 12:18 AM, fou fe <fo...@live.fr> wrote:
> I have one zombie connection in GUI guacamole client .
> I kill it from GUI ,but it's appear after few seconds.
>
> I think there is no active connection but it's still exist in mysql
> database.
>
>
If you kill the connection within the GUI, but it reappears, it isn't
because the connection still exists within the database. The set of active
connections is actually maintained only in memory, and the connection can
be reappearing only because it is actually being reestablished.
Perhaps the user on the other end of that connection is hitting "reconnect"
after the connection is closed?
- Mike