Well that is true of CF professional edition; since with professional a single
instance of CF runs all applications on the box. Bad code, such as an endless
loop, in any application will crash the entire box and all applications on it.
We had this problem with our internal servers here a
We did the trial of ReactorFusion, and now we're buying several
licenses. There were some processes (related to java libraries used by a
few apps) that occasionally would over flood the system(s) with long
running thread processes. Upon installing ReactorFusion, our uptime
improved
I would say that this company would be using an enterprise edition,
although I can't be certain. They sure are big enough...
I also don't deny the fact that there are dumbasses that will develop
horrible, resource-sucking, wasteful apps (hell, I've done it too) on
the same box as me, but
It sure can't hurt. Google doesn't give me any results for
ReactorFusion. URL?
Cutter (CF-Talk) wrote:
We did the trial of ReactorFusion, and now we're buying several
licenses. There were some processes (related to java libraries used by a
few apps) that occasionally would over flood the
On Thursday 09 February 2006 16:55, Ray Champagne wrote:
Unfortunately ColdFusion is not very stable in shared environment and
Virtual servers anyone ?
--
Tom Chiverton
Advanced ColdFusion Programmer
~|
Message:
NM...found it after searching for FusionReactor.
Thanks,
Ray
It sure can't hurt. Google doesn't give me any results for
ReactorFusion. URL?
Cutter (CF-Talk) wrote:
We did the trial of ReactorFusion, and now we're buying several
licenses. There were some processes (related to java
fusionReactor
http://www.fusion-reactor.com
It is pretty awesome, and am hoping to get it for all our servers in
the next budget cycle.
On 2/9/06, Ray Champagne [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It sure can't hurt. Google doesn't give me any results for
ReactorFusion. URL?
Ian,
For us, the solution was to go to CF enterprise
so that we could create separate instances for
each application. Now causing one instance to
lock up with an endless loop does not affect the
rest of the applications. This has saved me much
embarrassment.
correct me if I'm
: Thursday, February 09, 2006 12:33 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: RE: check out this CS response
Ian,
For us, the solution was to go to CF enterprise so that we could
create separate instances for each application. Now causing one
instance to lock up with an endless loop does not affect the rest
CF Ent is licensed per server with as many instances as possible on that
particular server.
M!ke
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, February 09, 2006 11:33 AM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: RE: check out this CS response
Ian,
For us
I would say that this company would be using an enterprise edition,
although I can't be certain. They sure are big enough...
Well, even if they are using enterprise. If they have just set up one root
instance and run all applications/web sites off that root, then you are still
SOL if one of
correct me if I'm wrong, but, if a hosting company used separate instances for
their customers wouldn't they have to buy a separate license for each?
Best,
Chris
No, the license is per 2/cpus per box, you can have as many websites as you are
comfortable stuffing on that box under the CF
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