I always say, buy the best you can afford.
Then again, consider how many Linux PC you can have for the price of the Sun.
Run those PCs in a web farm or cluster and that Sun can't match the processing
power and speed.
Michael Hyman wrote:
Hi guys,
I have a dilemma that I need input on.
If you
is that
beneficial for web services?
Thanks...Michael
- Original Message -
From: Dzuy Nguyen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Modperl [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, March 07, 2003 6:19 PM
Subject: Re: Server questions
I always say, buy the best you can afford.
Then again, consider how many Linux PC you can
I've developed an embedded (Linux) load balancer solution. It's small form
factor, runs on 8MB flash minimum, no hard drive, no fan so no wories about
hard drive failure. It is LVS NAT (L4) based with configurable monitoring
service. It load balances any port you want. I've deployed it to load
Title: Redundancy with 2 web servers
You might want to look into a load balancer solution such as Linux Virtual
Server
http://www.LinuxVirtualServer.org/
Heiss, Christian wrote:
30014ACC2301D611A655000629899646EDBC@fs01">
Hello,
Does anybody can help me
how to create redundancy with
What do you expect from (PHP) amateurs? Apparently Perl is too
complicated for them to comprehend,
never mind mod_perl.
Randal L. Schwartz wrote:
allan == allan juul [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
allan odd yes, they are up to date it seems
allan
Try DirectoryIndex.
adam nelson wrote:
I have a script that needs to be run when some one goes to the site:
www.mysite.com/
it seems like the different ways that I've tried simply run the script
through the normal cgi scenario without using perl-handler. Am I
missing something obvious with
There are different security levels that must be set. You can also specifically
tell the browser to accept
all cookies from a particular domain. There is an article on MS site about
this. I forgot what it was.
You can probably search for it on google.
Frank Wiles wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">
Perrin Harkins wrote:
002801c1b63b$2563aea0$18020c0a@PerriHar">
I have a mysterious "mistaken identity" problem that I have not beenable to solve.
There are two common sources of this problem. One is an ID generationsystem that is not unique enough. Another is a bug in your
Perrin Harkins wrote:
009001c1b65b$068df3d0$18020c0a@PerriHar">
2. I don't think it's a global vairable issue. Basically, I just grabthe cookie by $r-header_in('Cookie')and decrypt it.
It's what you do after that that matters.
All it does is get the user login info and
Have you looked at Apache::AuthCookie?
Ray Recendez wrote:
002101c1b40c$fa6ab930$d4fe97c6@RAYWIN">
I am trying decide which authentication scheme to use with Apache on Solaris.
I want to be able to issue cookies and expire them after a set duration.
What is the best
Hi,
I am a seasoned web programmer (mod_perl, Perl, PHP) seeking for web
development in similar environment. I also manage, amdin systems, web
sites, basically an all in one, jack of all trade kind of guy. If
interested, please email me for resume. I prefer telecomuting unless
you're in
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