On Dec 27, 2013, at 14:57, Justin Erenkrantz wrote:
> The use case here is that someone could store a zero-byte file inside of
> radosgw. Amazon's S3 clients expect to see a Content-Length on HEAD requests
> - IOW, they don't infer the lack of a Content-Length as being '0'. If we
> weren't
"Perlbal-model" the backend can control how much work it will take on
and the load balancer will never send traffic to an overloaded or hung server,
so the users will always get to the first truly available backend.
The load balancer smarts should be in managing these "let's see if you are
ready" requests and "pending" connections.
Ask
--
Ask Bjørn Hansen, http://askask.com/
I really like how Perlbal does it:
It opens a connection when it thinks it needs more and issues a (by default,
it's configurable) "OPTIONS *" request and only after getting a successful
response to the test will it send real requests on that connection (and then it
will keep the connection ope
On Aug 12, 2005, at 5:57 PM, Rian Hunter wrote:
This version of mod_smtpd is callback based, very similar to
Qpsmtpd. Here is a list of all the hooks you can register:
That's a beautiful cycle.
When I added the plugin/extension/hook system to qpsmtpd way back
when I borrowed many concepts
