I would try sql server forums first to see what kind of load your server can handle.
You can load test some sample queries using JMeter. this will tell you the upper limit
for your particular server.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] - if you have questions.
If you're using a single CPU server, you should
Thanks. Actually all the people will take it. It is
an internal survey and they are being told by their
managers that they must take it.
That said, I would expect about 12-25 people hiting
the site at any one time (If I send out all 400
invitations at one time).
Also, it isn't a one shot surv
Rate Issue
Hi Thomas
there is:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I think you'll get a reply there
rgds Jim
-Original Message-
From: Thomas McDonald [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 04 March 2004 13:52
To: Tag Libraries Users List
Subject: Tomcat Concurrency and Hit Rate Issue
I'm not sure
from a pracitcal perspective, chances are at any given time there will only be 1
person submitting the completed form. 400 seems like a very low number to me.
Now if you're talking about a survey that is sent out to 10K people with a window of 5
hours to submit it, it probably won't be a prob
Hi Thomas
there is:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I think you'll get a reply there
rgds Jim
-Original Message-
From: Thomas McDonald [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 04 March 2004 13:52
To: Tag Libraries Users List
Subject: Tomcat Concurrency and Hit Rate Issue
I'm not sure if this is
I'm not sure if this is the right list to post this
quesiton too, but here goes:
I am doing a web survey on Tomcat 5.0.19 hooked to a
SQL Server 2000 backend I am trying to figure out what
sort of hit rate it can take.
I'll send an email to 400 people inviting them to take
the survey. They all w
