I suspect I've found a clue. My vps is a user mode linux vps. I'm
beginning to suspect that under uml or at least the one i'm operating
under the threads are handled 'special' since i can see the apache
threads on my real box using ps.
In fact i ran my load tester locally on the vps and each thre
Good point, tho i do ps -e which only lists the process name, not its
params. So greps not included.
Here's the count specifically excluding greps...
$ ps -ef | grep apache2 | grep -v grep | wc
29 3192349
Here's the straight grepped output with f added
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ ps -ef |
>
> StartServers 2
> MaxClients 50
> MinSpareThreads10
> MaxSpareThreads 25
> ThreadsPerChild 25
> MaxRequestsPerChild 0
>
>
> It still starts up 29 processes as given by:
> # ps -e | grep apache2 | wc
> 29 116 928
Well, my first thought is, if you omi
(Posting attempt no 3, apologies for duplicates)
I run 3 sites on my vps at www.redwoodvirtual.com
Here's some stats for a vps with 64meg ram and 64meg swap
Here's the output of top:
top - 16:31:30 up 53 days, 4:19, 1 user, load average: 0.09, 0.35,
0.79
Tasks: 64 total, 1 running, 57 sle
I'm starting off with everything on 1 server.
As for traffic at the start I'm looking at 2000-3000 hits/10K - 20K
page views per day.
Maybe I should have asked this instead :
If you used one of www.slicehost.com VPS's (say the 512MB ram one)..
from any experience you may have on similar setups, r
Thanks... I'll check out the article.
As for what kinda of data i'm serving, the site would be pretty
dynamic and as for the level of caching, i'm not sure as yet.
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"Dj
On 5/16/07, Ray Dookie <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm interested to know how much load can a django box say with 512MB
> ram handle.
The biggest question to ask here is what level of traffic you're
expecting, and how quickly you expect that traffic to go; there are
lots of things you can do to
Ray Dookie wrote:
> Guys guide me a bit here..
> I'm interested to know how much load can a django box say with 512MB
> ram handle.
> I'm brining out a site soon, and was planning on taking either the
> 256mb or 512mb (VPS) setup that www.slicehost.com offers.
>
I'm certainly not a guru, but one
Guys guide me a bit here..
I'm interested to know how much load can a django box say with 512MB
ram handle.
I'm brining out a site soon, and was planning on taking either the
256mb or 512mb (VPS) setup that www.slicehost.com offers.
what i was wondering, is with a box with those specs (on average
We use Django for all our Compete.com websites, performance is great,
We've been DUGG and Slashdot'd several times. We are averaging
200-300k users / per month and about 25k django-powered pageviews per
day.
Cheers,
David
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You received this m
Back in February, TrenchMice was hit with a reasonable load from a
front-page Slashdot article, and they wrote it up at
http://www.cogitooptimus.com/2007/02/11/wow-we-made-it/
I helped them with some load testing before the site ever went live,
and it looked to be able to handle it with aplomb. T
I too would love to see some ideas on what others are doing for
scaling in all aspects. There was another recent post looking for
ideas on scaling the back end. As well there have been a number of
discussions centered on the concept multiple database support,
SQLRelay, SQL Alchemy ...
I'll start
I am trying to get good stats for sites run off of Django to prove that
Django can really be a business solution and can scale well.
So far the only good articles I have found are:
http://wiki.rubyonrails.com/rails/pages/Framework+Performance
http://www.alrond.com/en/2007/jan/25/performance-test
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