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[nycphp-talk] Scaling LAMP Architecture

Anirudh Zala zala007 at hotmail.com
Sat Oct 12 00:53:50 EDT 2002


Hans Z.

:)

Your r right, it's not imp. which tools u use, but it's imp. how effectively 
u use it.

And as i told there can be several solution for this, and may be someone 
will have better solution than i have..Gotcha

Anyway this was nice topic to discuss..thanks all for giving suggestions

Anirudh Zala

>From: Hans Zaunere <zaunere at yahoo.com>
>Reply-To: talk at nyphp.org
>To: NYPHP Talk <talk at nyphp.org>
>Subject: Re: [nycphp-talk] Scaling LAMP Architecture
>Date: Fri, 11 Oct 2002 12:26:44 -0400
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>Hi Anirudh,
>
>
>--- Anirudh Zala <zala007 at hotmail.com> wrote:
> >
> > In SDDS, Data and Files are kept on several machines rather than same
> > server or 2 servers (i mean many companies use db server and
> > scripting/file server  as separate to get better output and faster
> > execution). This tech is also  known as Client-Agent-Server tech.
> > here u can say there is 1 main server where all data is kept and at
> > second level there comes Agents machines/servers interacts btwn main
> > server and client. All client servers has replica of  main servers DB
> > but in diff parts not as whole db so like 4 servers with 25% and
> > almost all clients queries are first directed to this Agents only and
> > replied/executed by these 4 servers and if needed they are redirected
> > to main server and finally records btwn main server and agent servers
> > are updated.
> >
> > This is similar like concept of cache servers in Oracle and Java but
> > this is bit new and different. The main diff is all Agent servers
> > acts like as they are main servers so at client end u never know
> > where your request is being redirected or which server your data is
> > coming from?
>
>This is a very effective way to handle large quantities of traffic, and
>is needed with any DB/language/server/OS.  While Oracle supports a lot
>of this as a shrink-wrapped package, there are limitations, and of
>course price.  I've seen very effective implementations using
>replication/MySQL/round-robin, and with a cost of only the hardware.  I
>think most sites would be hard-pressed to saturate even two Pentium-4
>MySQL servers with proper DB design. And scalability? Buy another
>server and add an A record to your DNS.
>
> > This is like a concept of having chain store where u have McDonald's
> > fast food available at New York, Syracuse and Seattle rather than all
> > have to go to New York only whether u live in Syracuse or Seattle. I
> > hope u all r getting what I mean.
>
>But there's nothing like a NY Big Mac  :)
>
> > So main point is whatever tech (Db, Scripting lang, Servers OS u use)
> > your software must have Strong RDBMS, Proper coding style, Robust
> > architecture maybe using SDDS tech. an other normal stuffs.
> > These concept can give u satisfactory solutions, otherwise there is
> > no such tech. in this world which can give u all at once without
> > having Distributed Database and/or multiprocessing. Also PHP guys
> > will say PHP is best, ASP will say ASP is the best bcoz it has these
> > facilities, same with DB and OS,
>
> > ok ok we need to think in diff
> > direction and develop something new using existing tech :) not just
> > adhering to existing tools.
>
>Couldn't agree more,
>
>H
>
>
>=====
>Hans Zaunere
>New York PHP
>http://nyphp.org
>hans at nyphp.org
>
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