Hello Joshua, Friday, May 21, 2004, 4:32:21 PM, you wrote:
JS> On Fri, 21 May 2004, Alexander Ryumshin wrote: >> Hello, >> >> Is removal of not-up-to-date mirrors automatic? >> Do mirrors get back listed, when they're up to date again? JS> Mirrors are automatically removed and returned to the "preferred" mirror JS> list. But the removal from the main list at JS> http://www.apache.org/mirrors/ JS> is manual, and will happen if you have too much red in the middle column. My script mirrors all sites sequentally, so when it hangs while mirroring one site, others sit in a queue. Now I moved apache mirror to a separate queue to make it more reliable. >> I ask because rsync hang again during mirroring and we got delisted. >> >> Please consider automatic checking like mysql.com does. They got us >> delisted just for the period of time when we were not in sync. JS> We don't remove from the main list mirrors that are bad for a short period JS> of time. I believe yours was not updating for over two weeks. My bad, but that must be the first fault in a year :) JS> Generally JS> when a mirror is gone for that long, it's not coming back. And even if it JS> does, we need to question its reliability. You also received an email at JS> the time of removal (May 13) notifying you of problems with your mirror. Wish I did :( JS> At the moment, if I access your mirror from my computer (in Canada), it is JS> *extremely* slow. Is there a reason for this? Yes, speed is limited for networks outside Ukraine. JS> I'd like to add your JS> mirror back, but our primary concern is having reliable mirrors. Well, the mirror is up and working now. If you decide to put it back, here's some modified information: URL of mirror: http://apache.alkar.net/ Country where the mirror is located: Ukraine Contact email address: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Update frequency: two times a day Approximate bandwidth: 100Mbit -- Best regards, Alexander mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
