Subject: Neuropathy Support Formula

From: Neuropathy Breakthrough <[email-masked]>
Date: Fri, 20 Jun 2014 11:18:13 -0700

Neuropathy Support Formula Approved:

June 20, 2014

-- Start Alert --

Studies indicate these rare ingredients reduce Neuropathy nerve pain.

Reduce the numbness and tingling in hands, feet and legs.

View Approved Product Here

Neuropathy Support Formula can also:

~ Lessen the pain and burning sensations

~ Support & strengthen nerve linings

~ Improve balance & coordination

~ View when ingredients take into affect

-- End Alert --

Alert Generated for: Ipp-archive

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Not necessarily, if your application uses something like BeanShell or any sort of dynamic loading, you can cause new code to run to fix the problem without recompiling. Obviously a root fix is always preferable, but in some cases it's as easy as triggering an already-written code path to periodically clean things up. Darien Jul 25 '11 at 1:30

@bestsss Not really. In fact the appliction could really never leak in production but fail to unregister some things (like JDBC drivers) when unloading. This is anoying, but not that bad as you can stay month without redeploy and without leaks. The thing is that as it not pratical to restart your server each time you redeploy, it is worse to have to redeploy the app to recover memory. (And after an OutOfMemory exception you'll not have the opportunity anyway). Nicolas Bousquet Jul 25 '11 at 20:06

@Darien Not to be offencive. But do you really think at your BeanShell solution like that something you'll want to do, something pratical? Nicolas Bousquet Jul 25 '11 at 20:10

@Nicolas, your statement aint true for the simple reason: if the JDBC driver was loaded by the same classloader that loads the application and effectively remains registered, the classloader and all classes will be leaking just the same. If a simple class or instance pertains a registration is a leak clear as day. (in other words failing to unregister or the register not using weak references - leak) bestsss Jul 28 '11 at 18:30

@bestsss most applications that have a JDBC driver inside the webapp (like most app that want to be independant of container datasource) forget to unregister the JDBC driver when unloading. This one of the root cause for memory leak when unloading app in Toncat. And Tomcat can now FORCE the deregistering the driver (wiki.apache.org/tomcat/MemoryLeakProtection#jdbc). The leak do appear when unloading, not before so you basically mesure the JDBC unregister bug, and not the application leaks. Nicolas Bousquet Jul 28 '11 at 21:55

@Nicolas, while I consider installing JDBC drivers inside the web-app a terribly bad practice, the containers are to uninstall any JDBC driver and it takes around 3 lines of code. Tomcat does unregistered for quite long time. Yet, still a leak: if you install anything, you must uninstall it - leak. bestsss Jul 29 '11 at 14:59

@SyntaxT3rr0r - isn't that a leak in the JVM, not in the Java code? Memory leaks don't exist in interpreted code, but they can exist in the code doing the interpreting. Jimbo Jonny Oct 19 '12 at 21:36

What about using JNI and make a memory leak in your native code? shuangwhywhy Jan 15 '13 at 18:14