Brinon Philippe wrote:
> After installation and test of the version 1.2.6, I noted a strong decrease 
> of the CPU activity on the master node and a lighter decrease of the CPU 
> activity on each of the 10 slave nodes.
>
> Consequently, there is no need now to try to limit the communication activity.
>   
FYI, I had a chat with Jan about this issue when he was visiting Toronto
last week.

Two interesting factors emerged that I hadn't previously realized:

1.  If there is a sequence of SYNC events to be processed, the
confirmations go back at the end, so that if there was, for instance, a
backlog of 50 events that get processed at once, only one confirmation
need return for the final SYNC event.  Thus, this is less expensive than
I thought.

2.  We think it may be possible to eliminate altogether the generation
of SYNC events on all nodes that are not the origin for a set.  This
would reduce further the (not overly heavy) burden of generating and
processing SYNCs coming from other nodes.  That may improve things
further (albeit only marginally).
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