Dan Trainor wrote:
I was doing some thinking today about the above three subjects. Now, I
might sound like a complete tool here because I don't think I quite know
exactly in which instances constructors and destructors can be used -
but what about inside a session?
Say I had a visitor hit a
Does your load balancer support sticky sessions? What this means is a
client will make a request and the request will be sent through a load
balancer. That LB will remember the client and always point the
client's requests to the same webserver. This way you don't have to
write your own session
Nathan Tobik wrote:
Does your load balancer support sticky sessions? What this means is a
client will make a request and the request will be sent through a load
balancer. That LB will remember the client and always point the
client's requests to the same webserver. This way you don't have
Thanks for replying, Jasper -
snip
Is this possible? Does it work this way? If so, or if not for that
matter, please help me out here to better understand how these three
elements interact with eachother, if at all.
Ah yes, me being quite new didn't take into consideration in which
I've never looked into some of the open-source load balancing solutions,
but I know they exist are are out there. The F5's I mentioned are
probably around $20k each, and you need two obviously, so if you're on a
limited budget those are not the solution for you. I'd google for open
source load
Nathan Tobik wrote:
I've never looked into some of the open-source load balancing solutions,
but I know they exist are are out there. The F5's I mentioned are
probably around $20k each, and you need two obviously, so if you're on a
limited budget those are not the solution for you. I'd
Or you can save the the session in the database [ works good for me ]
Sharing the cookie is easy when you have multiple boxes on the same tld
[ or FQDN ]
Evert
Dan Trainor wrote:
Nathan Tobik wrote:
I've never looked into some of the open-source load balancing solutions,
but I know they
I had the same issue not so long ago, the solution we ended up going
with was Pound for the load balancer and stock Apache webservers. Pound
supports sticky sessions which you can configure the timeout for, and
also can proxy https-http. We also wrote our own session handlers to
allow session
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