Then you truly must be doing something wrong...

Our main site does over 1.2 million hits a week with extremely heavy
database and CF processing.  The CF machine is a Dual PII 400, 512mb RAM and
a RAID array... The database hardware is identical, and is running SQL7.
That's it, no clustering or anything like that.  We rarely ever have a
problem with CF.  The code has been optimized on the heavily hit pages but
there is still a decent amount of older quick and dirty stuff.  I don't have
a clue as to how you were crashing the server with only 100,000 hits... but
I'm willing to bet it was your code.

-Rich


----- Original Message -----
From: "Geoffrey V. Brown" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "CF-Talk" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, September 22, 2000 10:45 AM
Subject: RE: ASP or Coldfusion?


>
> Hi,
> I'll offer my opinion, as I'm facing the same thing.  I have a site that
is
> going to be massive.  Cold Fusion simply could not hold up to the load,
and
> crashed repeatedly.  The site is about 99% data driven, so there is a lot
of
> data access going on.  I am now developing this site in ASP, and it seems
> far more stable.  We are generally getting 100k+ hits a week on this site.
>
> After seeing many large projects fail with cold fusion, I'd recommend
trying
> other options before going the CF route on a large project.  Note, I am a
> die hard CF developer, I feel that CF is good for smaller sites, less
hits,
> and allows for a faster development time than ASP... but it just doesn't
> hold up on larger projects.
>
>


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