Bill Barker wrote:
You haven't given your O/S details, but yes, AJP will s*ck big time on older
Linux kernals with this test. Older kernals can't handle having 1000+
threads active efficiently. You could try testing again with the APR and/or
(experimental) NIO AJP Connectors. These usually get the difference down to
somewhat acceptable.
However, using Apache+mod_jk just to increase performance is a myth, based
on the state of Tomcat 8+ years ago ;). It will almost always be slower
with any current version.
Yet until there's a Java equivalent of mod_jk/mod_proxy_ajp load
balancing some of us are wed to Apache for that if no other reason.
I suspect it is possible to out-do Apache with Java in this capacity,
but no such thing exists today.
Of course Apache 2.2's handling of authentication against multiple
LDAPs, credential caching, etc -- all without extra work -- is also
pretty nice [Tomcat does not yet have this last I checked...], but
wouldn't by itself be sufficient justification for Apache in a primarily
JSP/servlet environment.
--
Jess Holle
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