On 29 Aug 2003 at 11:04, Rahul Kumar wrote:

> On Thu, Aug 28, 2003 at 12:04:51PM +0530, Shridhar Daithankar wrote:
> > On 28 Aug 2003 at 11:05, Rahul Kumar wrote:
> > > I have this consultant who tells me that he has seen bad crashes with
> > > ext3  (RH 7.2 and 7.3) wherein nothing could be recovered.
> > > Is that (still) true ? Have googled but not found anything useful.
> > 
> > Not exactly. Although it is easy to experiment. Run a database benchmark and 
> > pull power cord half way thr. See what happens to file system and database.
> > 
> RK- actually it isnt each time. He said it has happened 3 times.

Where did he say that? I don't remember seeing such a statement..

> > > 
> > > Also, is anyone using RH 9.0 for serious multi-threaded apps. I read
> > > that is uses NPTL - how stable is that ? Appreciate comments.
> > 
> > you are using sensible amount of threads. More than 20 threads in  a single 
> > process calls for redesign of the app. on any platform..
> RK - C'mon. Apache creates one thread per connection using blocking I/O.
> Often on a high volume site its thread go really high. OTOH Yes, you are
> right that they should have used non-blocking IO. Do you know why they
> havent ?? 

Portability. Peek in apache source, especially APR and see what all things they 
have to do to get decent performance on all platforms.

And on high volume sites, you can use boa to serve static contents. It's a 
single process web server that uses non-blocking IO. It's roughly 3 times 
faster than apache for static content. IIRC /. uses boa to serve static 
images..

There are other small web servers like roxen which are pretty fast too.

Performance is apache selling point. Flexibility and verasatility is.

Bye
 Shridhar

--
Air Force Inertia Axiom:        Consistency is always easier to defend than 
correctness.



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