The opensrs scripts seems to be relatively large and is
only seems to be getting bigger with time.

Does anyone or the developers know whether the 
current 80KB script size has a significant
enough impact on how fast the scripts 
can be run and compiled as opposed to a 40KB script?

I'm wondering if breaking up the current register.cgi and manage.cgi 
scripts into smaller individual components will have much of
an effect on speed to make it worthwhile.

Currently, upon looking at the CPU % used evertime the manage.cgi script
is invoked, it seems to use up 17% to 28% of my CPU resouces
during the compile process. 
The cpu % numbers were come from data run on a Dual P3 1GHZ with 512K cache
with a cheetah SCSI.

Does anyone know how to improve speed and performance of those scripts.

I hear converting over to PHP speeds things up, but that'll take
a lot of work, and sometimes I hear of PHP security flaws.
mod_perl is an alternative, but can be very dangerous if
you're not very careful with your code.

Since perl is a compiled everytime language, I'm wondering if
I can shorten the compile time by switching the machine
to much faster processor. The idea behind this is that
a faster processor and BUS will speed up the perl compile time
and make it a minimal factor.

With this in mind, do you think there will be a significant
performance difference if I switch over to a:

Dual 2.0 GHZ Xeon with 2GB of Rambus memory and a 15,000K RPM 
cheetah harddrive? I know the BUS on the Xeons run
about close to 4 times faster than the standard
P3's. Wonder if speeding up the compile time would
make enough difference to make this switch worthwhile.

 Jonathan Lee
 Tech Manager
 415-682-3859
 http://123cheapdomains.com

-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On
Behalf Of [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, April 13, 2002 7:45 PM
To: John W. Roche IV
Cc: OpenSRS Dev-List (E-mail)
Subject: Re: OpenSRS Whois



On Sat, 13 Apr 2002, John W. Roche IV wrote:

> Umm, why is the whois output for microsoft.com, kind of , well, unusual?

You are viewing a list of name server hosts registered at the registry.

Just people taking advantage of the way the registry whois does a wildcard
search of all domains, name server hosts and contacts.
 
> And how is this accomplished?

Register a name server host with "microsoft.com" as the first part of its 
name, for example "microsoft.com.einfosystems.net"


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