Not really... We have put Pound+2xApache+2xWebware in a separate linux machine. Now, with 400 virtual clients (using an automated testing tool) the linux machine is basically idle (each one of 4 CPUs 90% idle). The solaris machine that hosts the oracle goes to 90+% on each of 4 CPUs, but contonues to give fast service to the vintage cobol app that we are partially replacing (I mean, it accesses about the same data as the webware app).
So, what is the recommended setup (apache+webware+DBPool) for high performance/high load? I expect to get about 1000 users asking for 5 pages per minute (each page takes about 6 oracle queries). Are there any records of this kind of load? With what hardware? I have a variation on the DB pool that comes with webware (I will post it tomorrow at work). I am using DCOracle2. Could cxOracle be better? SQL Relay? Any alternatives to test? Are there any caveats about using threads in Webware? with DCOracle2 accesing Ora7? One strange thing. We have set up Webware for 100 threads on each instance max, but they never get started. If I access the example pages (wich obviously don't access Oracle) they take forever to load (minutes) although we don't get the thread max. The apache sample pages load immediatly. My objective is to be able to say that Oracle is the next bottleneck, of course. I am sorry to be so boring, but I feel this is going to determine the future of Webware both in my company and in the Spanish Public Administration. Thank you for your time in reading this legthy mail. El lun, 03 de 03 de 2003 a las 20:00, Edmund Lian escribió: > On 03/03/2003 12:17:32 PM Marcos wrote: > > >Given an average load (100 users) it is the apache-ssl process that's > >eating the 4 CPUs. Our next task is lightening the served pages, in hope > >that this will lighten the burden of encrypting the traffic. On the > >other side, I expect the webware process to be the next bottleneck :-) > > Hey! You leave poor Webware alone--your next bottle neck is going to be > Oracle, OK? :-) > > In Webware we trust. :-) > > ...Edmund. > > > > ------------------------------------------------------- > This sf.net email is sponsored by:ThinkGeek > Welcome to geek heaven. > http://thinkgeek.com/sf > _______________________________________________ > Webware-devel mailing list > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/webware-devel -- Marcos Sánchez Provencio <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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