Larry Leszczynski [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi All -
I'm hoping for some enlightenment about how KeepAlive is implemented in
Apache and whether KeepAlive even comes into play when front-end and
back-end mod_perl servers communicate with each other via HTTP.
On Mon, 27 Nov 2000, Larry Leszczynski wrote:
Hi All -
I'm hoping for some enlightenment about how KeepAlive is implemented in
Apache and whether KeepAlive even comes into play when front-end and
back-end mod_perl servers communicate with each other via HTTP.
Hi All -
I'm hoping for some enlightenment about how KeepAlive is implemented in
Apache and whether KeepAlive even comes into play when front-end and
back-end mod_perl servers communicate with each other via HTTP.
I suppose I shouldn't have started off my previous post with such a
On Tue, 28 Nov 2000, Larry Leszczynski wrote:
Hi All -
I'm hoping for some enlightenment about how KeepAlive is implemented in
Apache and whether KeepAlive even comes into play when front-end and
back-end mod_perl servers communicate with each other via HTTP.
I suppose I shouldn't
On Tue, 28 Nov 2000, Larry Leszczynski wrote:
Suppose front-end server A is handling user requests. In the process of
handling a front-end request, suppose I use LWP or equivalent to make a
HTTP request from A to a back-end server B to get some data that is
needed. Assuming all the right
On 28 Nov 2000, Joe Schaefer wrote:
Stas Bekman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Before trying to answer your question, let me ask you another
question. What's the average run time of you mod_perl scripts? Is it 2 to
5 msecs? Or is it 0.5 to 1 sec? If you are in the former range this
Stas Bekman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
This is not a real world benchmark. It may generate the real world
load, but not the real world usage. And once you realize that this
cool speedup that you show doesn't really happen.
Of course not- I only posted those results to show that under
On 28 Nov 2000, Joe Schaefer wrote:
Stas Bekman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
This is not a real world benchmark. It may generate the real world
load, but not the real world usage. And once you realize that this
cool speedup that you show doesn't really happen.
Of course not- I only
Hi All -
I'm hoping for some enlightenment about how KeepAlive is implemented in
Apache and whether KeepAlive even comes into play when front-end and
back-end mod_perl servers communicate with each other via HTTP.
Suppose front-end server A is handling user requests. In the process of
handling
