Hello, I've just read article about zope on linux journal, installed it, love idea, but is it really good for high loads (100+ req / second), because it takes around 3-4 secs. for first request after some idle time of Zserver, but gets bit faster after first requests is done. Maybe there should be something like mod_zope invented, to speed things up. I'm zope newbie and most likely wrong, but i've been doing php for years. Thank You.
--On Sonntag, 23. Februar 2003 20:36 -0500 Daniel Harik <lists@dharik.com> wrote:
Hello,
I've just read article about zope on linux journal, installed it, love idea, but is it really good for high loads (100+ req / second), because it takes around 3-4 secs. for first request after some idle time of Zserver, but gets bit faster after first requests is done. Maybe there should be something like mod_zope invented, to speed things up.
There is no need. Using Apache/Squid as reverse proxy for Zope is a common practice. -aj P.S. avoid duplicate postings.
On Sun, 23 Feb 2003, Andreas Jung wrote:
--On Sonntag, 23. Februar 2003 20:36 -0500 Daniel Harik <lists@dharik.com> wrote:
Hello,
I've just read article about zope on linux journal, installed it, love idea, but is it really good for high loads (100+ req / second), because it takes around 3-4 secs. for first request after some idle time of Zserver, but gets bit faster after first requests is done. Maybe there should be something like mod_zope invented, to speed things up.
There is no need. Using Apache/Squid as reverse proxy for Zope is a common practice.
-aj
P.S. avoid duplicate postings.
But zope's webserver isn't scalable like apache, is it?
[lists@techmx.com wrote (lists@techmx.com) on 2/23/03 8:46 PM]
But zope's webserver isn't scalable like apache, is it?
I think most people would say no, but it really depends. I've seen some numbers that show zope is faster than Apache at rendering dynamic content, which is what its good at it. Of course Apache excels at serving static content; much better than Zope at this. This is why Andreas suggested you run it behind Apache or Squid. Using one of these you can selectively cache Zope's output, thereby enabling Zope to handle more requests than it would be able to alone. There are lots of howtos on how to do this. Have fun. :) <--> george donnelly - http://zettai.net/ - "We Love Newbies" :) Zope Hosting - Dynamic Website Design - Search Engine Promotion Yahoo, AIM: zettainet - ICQ: 51907738 - e:george@zettai.net
participants (4)
-
Andreas Jung -
Daniel Harik -
george donnelly -
lists＠techmx.com