I have an internet connection which has limited up/down bandwidth per IP address. What I want to do is to get multiple IP addresses on a "single" LAN interface, and use a load balancer to distribute traffic through them.
I was successful at getting 100 ip addresses on a single interface.
So I am starting up a new website and I was wondering how to set up 5 servers to host the site. I have already purchased 5 Apple XServes, one will be used as a test server and the other 4 will be for the live site. So I have read some website on the internet and they all reference using one server and installing software onto it and have that server do the load balancing.
We have one newsletter server which sends reports and ezines to an opt-in database of 475,000 users four times in a day.
Our application is managing the mail merge and throughput very well, but the challenge is on mail delivery cluster.
We have a cluster of 6 mail servers catering to this huge load.
I want to do the following,
In my app Android just after to install it, I need to load the SQLite database of this App so that the
user may use it.
The data that I need to load my SQLite database are on a SQLServer Database,
I'm thinking in create a web service to connect the SQL Server database and to read the data that I need
and pass these data to my Android App to load its SQLite database
Introduction
After trying to upgrade my Arch Linux today running
pacman -Syu
I got this error:
error: failed to commit transaction (conflicting files)
python2-distribute: /usr/lib/python2.7/site-packages/pkg_resources.pyo exists in filesystem
Solving the “python2-distribute: /usr/lib/python2.7/site-packages/pkg_resources.pyo exists in filesystem” error
First check which package is us
I am going to host few servers (MS-Windows) listening on certain port to which my clients would connect. I will have to have a load balancer to distribute connections amongst these servers. I have gathered knowledge about load balancer's and have learned few things. But I am not sure if my understanding is correct. Hence, sharing it here so that someone experienced can please verify the same?
I'm trying to figure out how to load balance an application, such as WordPress.
I am in charge of hosting a PHP application that is large and slow, but easy to scale. The application is entirely static, with writable disk storage needed. We've profiled the application, and the main bottleneck appears to come from loading the application and not the work the application does.
Setting Up A High-Availability Load Balancer (With Failover and Session Support) With HAProxy/Heartbeat On Debian Lenny
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