On 8/18/06, anil maran <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> thanks alan it is very enlightening
> can one of you guys who have experience building sites
> such as yahoo mail and stuff, explain what parts of a
> webserver needs to be multithreaded
>
> > > Because of the low-level socket and threading code
>
anil maran wrote:
> thanks alan it is very enlightening
> can one of you guys who have experience building sites
> such as yahoo mail and stuff, explain what parts of a
> webserver needs to be multithreaded
Generally you need a thread or process for each HTTP request, otherwise
you will process r
thanks alan it is very enlightening
can one of you guys who have experience building sites
such as yahoo mail and stuff, explain what parts of a
webserver needs to be multithreaded
thanks
--- Alan Gauld <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Anil,
>
> I don't know if this is the kind of thuing they did
>
Anil,
I don't know if this is the kind of thuing they did on reddit, but a
few years ago I was working on a large network management
system (in C++ FWIW). It was monitoring a network of around
100,000 nodes.To ensure a timely flow of alarm traffic the server
had 4 network cards and the code used m
