On Tue, October 18, 2011 22:40, Johan De Meersman wrote:
- Original Message -
From: Ryan Mark rm...@tribune.com
(WordPress does not like to share an app server) and added memcache.
Really? We run dozens of the thing on a couple of virtuals with no
problems at all. Then again, we
- Original Message -
From: Wm Mussatto mussa...@csz.com
I've turned on the reporting of full table scans into the show query log
and Wordpress has a large number of full table scans so it could easily be
Never trust your vendor to know their way around your systems. Check where
Architecture question I'm having trouble finding an answer to:
I run four WordPress websites. I have mysql setup in a write master/read
replica slave configuration on Amazon. There is one master that all the
WordPress instances write to. I'm trying to figure out how to setup the read
replicas.
You have answered your own question, good sir. Or so I have come to believe.
Is your primary concern $? Is your organization focused on the bottom line?
Option B allows you to move in the costsaving direction. I imagine some may
object to sharing resources between (potentially exploitable)
Thanks guys!
I figured there would be no clearcut answer. I was curious if there were any
nuggets of wisdom or rules of thumb I was overlooking.
We initially launched sharing db servers, but had performance trouble. We've
since tracked down problems in our app server config (WordPress does not
- Original Message -
From: Ryan Mark rm...@tribune.com
(WordPress does not like to share an app server) and added memcache.
Really? We run dozens of the thing on a couple of virtuals with no problems at
all. Then again, we don't exactly get millions of hits on most of them, so if
