We're using Apache::Session::MySQL (Apache::Session
1.54) and occassionaly see long lock times. 

Also, we'll soon be adding a substantial number of
users to our system and I wonder if it would be wise
to move away from the table locking that is currently
being used with Apache::Session::MySQL.

I'm looking at Apache::Session::Flex and setting
"Lock=>'Null'"...however, I get the impression from an
old email (see below) that Flex is for debugging only.


First, any benchmarks on what kind of load I can
realistically use with Apache::Session::MySQL? Is
moving to Apache::Session::Flex a good choice (and
then we could also change the session table to
INNODB), or should I create my own
Apache::Session::MySQL-type module by changing Lock =>
'Null'?

I didn't see much discussion on this in the archives,
so if it is there, please point me to the thread...

Thanks...
--
> On Thu, 11 Oct 2001, Jeffrey W. Baker wrote:
>
>Regarding Flex, nobody uses it.  It is for debugging.
 >If you have a
>particular variant of Flex that you use all the time
>(very likely), you
>can code up a 6-line module to make a real
>implementation like all the
>other session modules.
>
>Flex is for debugging, period.



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