At 08:59 AM 9/26/01, you wrote:
>From: Brian Fenton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> > I hope Teo was only joking
> >about his impending death if his webserver falls over, you never can tell
> >with the kind of clients around these days. ;-)
>
>Perhaps it is a server keeping his pacemaker running...
Well.
From: Brian Fenton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> I hope Teo was only joking
>about his impending death if his webserver falls over, you never can tell
>with the kind of clients around these days. ;-)
Perhaps it is a server keeping his pacemaker running...
--
Never apply a Star Trek solution to a Babylon
> Daniel Page wrote
>
>remember, what doesn't kill you makes you stronger!
Yes and what does kill you..., erm... kills you! I hope Teo was only joking
about his impending death if his webserver falls over, you never can tell
with the kind of clients around these days. ;-)
Seriously Teo, I find d
Another AOLServer newbie here.
All software will crash at some point, through whatever problem, forseeable or not.
Just remember that Microsoft invested millions in testing IIS... Look where that got
them! :)
Everything in life is a compromise of some sort. Just make the best decision you can,
- Original Message -
From: "Jim Wilcoxson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, September 26, 2001 7:32 AM
Subject: Re: [AOLSERVER] Hm ... hm ... let's try again :-)
> If the server is that critical to your operation, you have
I'm a relative newbie to AOLServer, but a developer for many years. All the
evidence I see (developing our website, lurking on this listserve and
others, reading Phil Greenspun's book, talking with aD developers, watching
people develop on other platforms) says to me this is a good choice for you
If the server is that critical to your operation, you have to do what
we do: monitor it & make sure it restarts quickly if it crashes.
Relying on software to never crash is bad business IMO.
You do not want to be busy doing development work and get a note from
a customer that your site has been d
AOLserver is a scalable platform (at least for large-scale projects) that
works very well for a number of applications. It's used in AOL for a
number of applications, and outside of AOL for even more. It runs
24x7x365.24+.
However, there may be bugs. There may always be bugs. Most folks
deplo
Got just a single answer, please, send me a sign so I can get my courage
back and start the project!
:-)
Teo
==
Jim Wilcoxson wrote:
>
> 2. 2.3.3 crashes 5-10 times per day right now. We have recovery time
> down to about 10
