I'm not.
But If components (CPU, disk IO, ...) are overloaded the value of response
time increases and not stabilize.
For example:
req/s = 500 > 1.23 seconds
req/s = 1000 > 2.44 seconds
req/s = 1500 > 5.78 seconds
req/s = 2000 > 10.5 seconds
req/s = 3000 > 17.5 seconds
req/s
On Sat, Oct 24, 2009 at 1:10 PM, ricardo13 wrote:
>
> hi,
>
> I'm doing some tests with reverse proxy in Apache Web Server.
> I use HTTPERF to stress the server.
>
> I imagine that load (requests/seg) increase consequently the response time
> also increase.
> But this doesn't happen.
>
> At one po
On Saturday, October 24, 2009, Doug McNutt wrote:
>>On Fri, Oct 23, 2009 at 12:30 PM, I wrote:
>>> GET requests which would otherwise look for an index.html file but are set
>>> up with something like this:
>>>
>>> HTTP://domain.com/somedirectory/?C=xx;O=yy
>>>
>>> seem to reply with a formatted
hi,
I'm doing some tests with reverse proxy in Apache Web Server.
I use HTTPERF to stress the server.
I imagine that load (requests/seg) increase consequently the response time
also increase.
But this doesn't happen.
At one point, the values of response time stabilize and dont increase.
My dou
>On Fri, Oct 23, 2009 at 12:30 PM, I wrote:
>> GET requests which would otherwise look for an index.html file but are set
>> up with something like this:
>>
>> HTTP://domain.com/somedirectory/?C=xx;O=yy
>>
>> seem to reply with a formatted list of directory contents. Can someone
>> point me to s
Thank you very much for the response.
We finally got the root cause. When we used the following code to set
content type, there will be problem. The reason is that Apache
ap_set_content_type does not copy the content to
request_rec::content_type, it only use the "const char*" pointer. When
our_
Aaron Dalton wrote:
I'm using mod_perl and CGI::Application::Dispatch to create a RESTful
web application. In the one resource, GETs should be sent to the
default handler, and all other requests to the dispatcher. I have tried
using and , but they do not appear to be working.
The handlers g
On 24 Oct 2009, at 13:18, Aaron Dalton wrote:
Is there a way to tell a proxy server to only forward requests using
a particular method (GET, POST, etc...)? I have a web app with a
front and back end server. I want the front end to pass along all
GETs to the back, but reject all other met
Is there a way to tell a proxy server to only forward requests using a
particular method (GET, POST, etc...)? I have a web app with a front
and back end server. I want the front end to pass along all GETs to the
back, but reject all other methods. I've been using , but that
does not work. I
I'm using mod_perl and CGI::Application::Dispatch to create a RESTful
web application. In the one resource, GETs should be sent to the
default handler, and all other requests to the dispatcher. I have tried
using and , but they do not appear to be working.
The handlers get processed regardle
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