Filesystems with many Filesystem Objects can slow down the Performance
at opening and reading Data.
On my laptop, lighttpd takes upto 15000 hits PER SECOND on static 2-3 Kb
files (tested with apachebench 2).
Apache is slower, of course : 3-4000 hits per second which is not that
bad.
Using a
* [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi,
> My next queststion is dedicated to blobs in my Webapplication (using
> Tomcat 5 and JDBC
> integrated a the J2EE Appserver JBoss).
>
> Filesystems with many Filesystem Objects can slow down the Performance
> at opening and reading Data.
As
My laptop reads an entire compiled linux kernel (23000 files totalling
250 MBytes) in about 1.5 seconds if they're in cache. It's about 15.000
files/second. You think it's slow ? If you want to read them in random
order, you'll probably use something else than a laptop drive, but you get
t
Which filesystems? I know ext2 used to have issues with many-thousands
of files in one directory, but that was a directory scanning issue
rather than file reading.
From my Point of view i think it is better to let one Process do the
operation to an Postgres Cluster Filestructure as
if i bypass
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all again,
My next queststion is dedicated to blobs in my Webapplication (using
Tomcat 5 and JDBC
integrated a the J2EE Appserver JBoss).
Filesystems with many Filesystem Objects can slow down the Performance
at opening
and reading Data.
Which filesystems? I know ext
Hi all again,
My next queststion is dedicated to blobs in my Webapplication (using
Tomcat 5 and JDBC
integrated a the J2EE Appserver JBoss).
Filesystems with many Filesystem Objects can slow down the Performance
at opening
and reading Data.
My Question:
Can i speedup my Webapplication if i sto
