[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Could the above server-speed assymetry that i spoke of above be caused
by this reverse dns lookup?
I think so. You stated that you use a fairly simple HTTP server,
although that's not exactly specific enough to diagnose the problem,
but if that were the standard
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The server runs fast when one computer is the server, but slow when the
other computer is the server.
How can this be, given that this asymmetry does not exist when both
computers are wired.
Probably because the way your wireless interfaces are configured may be
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi again Istvan,
Good suggestion.
I have tried another server and it works flawlessly, regardless of the
computers being wireless or wired. Excellent.
However, i am still intrigued as to why the server is fast when both
computers are wireless and the desktop is the
Just a guess: could it be that your server is doing reverse-dns lookups?
(i.e. it does socket.gethostbyaddr to get names by ip addresses,
perhaps for logging or whatnot)
This call is expensive. Sometimes this call takes ages to complete,
if you have a broken DNS config.
Interesting...
But
Paul McNett wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
1)
Laptop wired, client
Desktop wired, server
GREAT!
webpage served in 2 seconds
2)
Laptop wired, server
Deskop wired, client
GREAT!
webpage served in 2 seconds
3)
Laptop wireless, client
Desktop wireless, server
GREAT!
webpage served in 2 seconds
Hi again,
Please excuse any ignorance here.
I would love to show you what you are asking for, but I am not sure
what you are asking for (newbie here).
All these connections (i.e. client-server connections) are within my
local area network.
I have a simple linksys 802.11b router.
My server is
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Please excuse any ignorance here.
I would love to show you what you are asking for, but I am not sure
what you are asking for (newbie here).
All these connections (i.e. client-server connections) are within my
local area network.
I have a simple linksys 802.11b
Hello again!
Heres the CLIENT info you requested:
===
Interface List
0x1 ... MS TCP Loopback interface
0x20002 ...00 09 5b 41 0c b7 .. NETGEAR MA311 PCI Adapter - Packet
Scheduler
Miniport
The server is almost entirely based on the server found at:
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/259148
Try using a different python based webserver. This recipe might have
some problems that cause the weird behavior.
(The Karigell webframework uses a server based on this
Thanks Istvan,
But if it's a problem with the software, why does the server work
great when wired (i.e. not wireless)...that's the weird part.
Thanks again,
jojoba
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
But if it's a problem with the software, why does the server work
great when wired (i.e. not wireless)...that's the weird part.
Don't be so quick to eliminate software error ... when it comes to
bugs there are few rules. You are using a recipe that is *known* to
produce weird behavior. Make
Hi again Istvan,
Good suggestion.
I have tried another server and it works flawlessly, regardless of the
computers being wireless or wired. Excellent.
However, i am still intrigued as to why the server is fast when both
computers are wireless and the desktop is the server (while the laptop
is the
Hi,
I hope this post is ok for this group.
Here's my deal:
I have two computers on my LAN at home.
One desktop. One laptop.
Both computers are wireless enabled (and wired enabled too).
I have running a fairly simple HTTP server (written in python) that i
can run on either computer.
When the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
1)
Laptop wired, client
Desktop wired, server
GREAT!
webpage served in 2 seconds
2)
Laptop wired, server
Deskop wired, client
GREAT!
webpage served in 2 seconds
3)
Laptop wireless, client
Desktop wireless, server
GREAT!
webpage served in 2 seconds
4)
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