On average, my PHP page generation time is 10ms. So i should be able to execute 100 requests one after the other one (using a single core on the server, since that php is not multithreaded).
However, i'm having problems reaching 50 pages per seconds.
Possible Duplicate:
How do you do Load Testing and Capacity Planning for Databases
I have a database set up with MS Access 2007 front ends and an SQL Server 2005 back end. At the moment, all the queries are saved in the front end as I've only recently moved to an SQL Server backend.
I have a website running on a Linux Debian Squeeze server with Apache 2. The website is the only one on the server and the traffic to the website is very low (800-1000 connection per day).
The problem is that when I run the website on Chrome the "Wait" time is very long (1 min, 2 min) before the page is loaded.
I would like to set all virtualhosts on my server down for maintenance for some time.
The temporary page should contain something like
sorry, the page www.xxx.com is down for maintenance.
I want to know that I have hosted with a hosting company .
My website gives "500 Internal server error many times"
I have following Web server statistics :-
Web Server Statistics
Successful requests: 127,310 (7,504)
Average successful requests per day: 814 (1,071)
Successful requests for pages: 24,949 (1,309)
Average successful requests for pages per day: 159 (186)
Failed requests: 3,499 (58)
Red
I'd like to simulate 1000 concurrent downloads of a single file from Cloudfront. I figured I'd setup ~10-20 xlarge EC2 instances for this. Is there an obvious way I'm missing to trigger this at the same time and get the average download time while ensuring the instances aren't the bottle-neck. We REALLY need to know how much outbound bandwidth we can sustain from Cloudfront.
Thanks!
I run a small Facebook game at a CentOS 6.3 quad core machine with PostgreSQL 8.4.3 + few PHP scripts (doing mostly select queries) + 1 Perl daemon and even though the server worked ok, I've suggested my users to double up the RAM to 32 GB and they have collected money for that.
Now my problem is that I don't know, which knob to turn and how to really use the additional memory to speed up the ser
I have a local Web Server (running CentOS 5.5) that hosts an intranet for my company. The server itself runs fine, and the web pages are servered, but it is very, very slow.
Is there a way to change the FOLDER TIME & DATE (the attribute properties) via a DOS Batch file, VBS, PERL or a Powershell script?
example:
FOLDER: F1, F2, F3...
SUB-FOLDER: S1, S2, S3 ...
FILES: L1, L2.....Ln
Say current time on folders, sub-folders and files is like this:
Jan-01-2000 1:00AM
Then I add a new sub-folder called S7 with time Jan-01-2001 23:00PM
This should automatically sho