Yves Vindevogel dijo: > Is there a website where I can find statistics on the number of servers > you need to run a Cocoon application. > Or somebody who is willing to share his/her information about their > stress tests ? > > I'm making a bid for a webapp. Completely Cocoon based. > There's a big postgresql database behind it, but the database will only > be queried from time to time. > Most of the work is done by generating XML out-of that database and > storing it into Cocoon's folders. > Most files will be around 1000 lines of xml, with about 30 attributes > in each line, so let's say 30k per file. > Every screen based on a single file like that, should be generated in > 1-3 seconds max.
That is a lot of time! I think cocoon can manage it easily. > App is completely running on Slackware, with "personal" configuration, > that is, no gui, no overhead, just the basics. > Server will be a Compaq DL 380, 1 mb (or 2 when needed) ram, full scsi3 > in raid 5, 3x 320u 72.8 HD. The suggested numbers are too low. I wonder how you can run slackware on just 1 MB of ram! ;-) > The only thing I need to know now or estimate, is how many simultanious > users this thing can pull. > Is there a way to quickly calculate this ? > Or does somebody have a similar setup and willing to tell me what > beauties he/she has in the server room ? I think you need to make some test for you application. In particular, long time ago I found JMeter to be very useful for stress tests.... And of course!, JMeter is part of the Apache crop ;-) Here is the link: http://jakarta.apache.org/jmeter/index.html BTW, run JMeter on a second client computer to avoid using server resources for JMeter while testing. Good luck. Best Regards, Antonio Gallardo --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
