Android Question Push notification and NGINX issues

Why you need to open a file at all?
It should be possible with a Database and ONE Databaseconenction in JRDC2.

Hello,

Reviewing the information nginx opens files for each request it receives, that is why it gets an error for many open files, it is an operating system limitation, I had to increase that number of open files at the operating system level.

I have done a push today and the nginx error does not come out, now I have other errors that the operating system has another limitation of many open tcp requests, and the connections to mysql were not established.

I'm going to keep trying, I think that with another web server like jRDC2 I can have the same results, I have to do some tuning.

Do you think that architecture is correct? that is, send a push and for each push make a request to the web server to register who received that push?

Someone comes up more optimal way that is not necessarily in real time to save who received the PUSH.

Thanks

Don't assume that you can make a network request when a notification is received. In iOS it is not possible at all. In Android it will also not always work.

Making 70k connections to the server at the same time is the same as making a DDOS attack on your server.
I would say that you should add a random interval to spread the connections, however a better idea will be to make a request when the user opens your app.

Thanks @Erel,

I increased some limits on SO and yesterday I received 35k (before 20k). I still get some issues in server but it is minor.

I explain a bit how I am doing, I send through Firebase when the device receives the message the event fm_MessageArrived make a query to the database, the campaign data and the previous image that must be loaded in the notification, too inserts a record in the database that customers receives notifications.

I was thinking of changing the body of the message to receive all the information from the PUSH, and avoid many requests to the server, in addition to registering that that client received the message calling a URL but this url is connected to a RabbitMQ queue, which will prevent connections in the database.

Do you think if I create random numbers from 1 to 20, and with this number I put in a delay before make a request, that would reduce the concurrent calls? 20 seconds is not long for something to happen to the app and it crashes? or do you think I should put a lower range.

Thanks for your help

Christian García S. said:

Do you think if I create random numbers from 1 to 20, and with this number I put in a delay before make a request, that would reduce the concurrent calls? 20 seconds is not long for something to happen to the app and it crashes? or do you think I should put a lower range.

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Adding a delay will help. The problem is that Android might kill the app before the request completes. Make sure to call StopAutomaticForeground after the request completes, and not before it.