Hi Havercamp,
Thanks a lot for your reply. But more VM will take more resources and be
more expensive in CPU, rite? I just have 1 server for all (DNS, mail, web
hosting, ...)
Best,
Cachiusa
Mr Havercamp wrote:
Maybe splitting the load using virtual machines may help. Instead of
running 24
If you're running linux vm's that do not run X I think you're main issue
will be enough RAM but if you've got enough you should be fine. I'm
definitely no expert in VMs but I think they are CPU intensive only if
you're running a GUI desktop, so if you're not using Windows to run your
servers
Dear all,
I am looking for solution for 24 Dspace for 24 communities run on 1 server.
Which solution I should choose:
1) 24 instances of Tomcat, one for each Dspace instance, or
2) One Tomcat for 24 Dspace instances.
I choose second solution by following the link
Maybe splitting the load using virtual machines may help. Instead of
running 24 dspace instances on one machine, use something like 2 virtual
machines with 12 instances on each or 4 and 6, 3 and 8, etc.
cachiusa wrote:
Dear all,
I am looking for solution for 24 Dspace for 24 communities run
Hi Mika,
For what it is worth, we currently run 5 Dspace instances in the same Tomcat
without any problems. Using Tomcat manager allows us to stop/start/deploy
one instance without affecting the others. We are running on a Sun/Solaris
v240. We run an Apache Webserver in front of Tomcat to avoid
On Wed, Apr 09, 2008 at 09:32:22AM +0100, Robin Taylor wrote:
For what it is worth, we currently run 5 Dspace instances in the same Tomcat
without any problems.
I have more than that running test environments on one 2GB 1gHz
Pentium III HT host in one Tomcat, and another dual 3GB Xeon 3gHz host
Robin Taylor wrote:
Hi Mika,
For what it is worth, we currently run 5 Dspace instances in the same Tomcat
without any problems. Using Tomcat manager allows us to stop/start/deploy
one instance without affecting the others.
2 servers - each with dual core pentiums 2.4Ghz, 8GB ram, mirrored
Mark H. Wood wrote:
Using Tomcat manager allows us to stop/start/deploy
one instance without affecting the others.
Very handy! Every time you do this, though, it gobbles up some
PermGen memory. I'm doing frequent stop/start cycles on the test box
right now, and after
In addition to answers you might get through this list, make sure to get
a copy of the ARL publication SPEC Kit 292: Institutional Repositories
July 2006 (ISBN 1-59407-708-8) which includes a survey of hardware used
in IR installations, including DSpace.
It is a useful publication to have on
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