Geoffrey Talvola said:
> If your IP sprayer supports "session affinity", where it can be configured
> to examine the cookies and direct all requests for a particular session to
> the same server, then Webware can be used as-is.    If you make heavy use
> of
> session variables then this is bound to be more efficient than having to
> rely on a centralized session store.
>
I agree that our IP sprayer probably *could* do this and that it *would*
be more efficient.  However, my company is so large that our development
group has no direct control over the IP sprayer configuration.  Getting
changes made involves several other groups and a lot of paperwork.  Given
that the J2EE environment that they already have is implemented without
the need for session affinity, I suspect that it would take the proverbial
"act of God" to get them to learn how to set it up just for our
application, especially since we are *supposed* to be working on porting
our application to the J2EE environment.

> But, I agree, it would be nice if Webware supported a centralized session
> store out of the box.
>
Perhaps if is would have, we would have been able to get the app ported to
Webware before corporate decided that it must be re-written in J2EE.

Oh well...

-- 
Warren Smith
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


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