- From: Santiago Gala <nostromo@bitmailer.net>
- Date: Mon, 27 Sep 1999 17:22:04 +0200
- To: Yves Lafon <ylafon@w3.org>
- Cc: "Nyam, Yanto" <NyamYa@ncs.com>, www-jigsaw@w3.org
Yves Lafon wrote: > On Mon, 20 Sep 1999, Nyam, Yanto wrote: > > > Hello, > > I have a few questions regarding to how well the Jigsaw Web Server > > performance. My group project is currently using the Jigsaw Web Server. We > > are currently doing some performance testing toward our project which is > > running under the Jigsaw Web Server and we found out some problems occurs > > during the testing process as the following: > > > > 1. On the testing process, we set about 3 or 4 users at the same time > > hitting our project on the web browser (IE or Netscape). After getting about > > 3000-4000 hits, our performance testing tool is getting errors or losing the > > web pages. It seems like the errors is coming from the Jigsaw Web Server. > > Can you explain why we are losing the pages or getting the errors? Is it > > because that Jigsaw Web Server is unable to handle too many hits by certain > > number of users? The testing tool that we are using for this case is > > Portent. > > Jigsaw is perfectly able to handle lots of request, if the server refuses > connection, it is only because all the connections are taken, you may > either increase the number of connection, or check that the client used > didn't start a new request without finishing it, while keeping the > connection open (as it will start the parsing of the request). > Example, there was some clients sending extra bytes after a request while > asking for a kept-alive connection, this cause a thread to be "eaten" > until a timeout occurs. > A simple comment. I was stress testing Jigsaw under Win 95, jdk1.2.2, with Hotspot 1.1, and I noticed a funny problem: After some time testing, Jigsaw stopped answering requests. As I had a console window with -verbosegc (to test the memory consumption), I noticed that the cursor in this window was stopped. The machine was kind of frozen, but the mouse worked. I pressed CTRL-ALT-DEL, and I killed the Explorer (The Microsoft user Interface) and the system came to life again, the cursor returned to blink, and Jigsaw served pages again. The explorer was restarted. I have noticed quite a few problems with the Explorer, the screen, the MsgServer process, and network occurring in Windows 95. They tend to occur under heavy network traffic in machines with Advanced Power Management. I have never noticed these problems with Windows NT (except that sometimes the NT Explorer crashes with a "Illegal Memory Access" bomb). So maybe your problems are more related with the OS than with Jigsaw. Other than that, performance of Jigsaw with HotSpot 1.1 is amazing!! I get, under the same hardware and OS than six months ago, a two fold increase in performance comparing Jigsaw 2.0.1 with jdk 1.1.7A with Jigsaw 2.1.0 with jdk1.2.2/HotSpot 1.1
Received on Monday, 27 September 1999 11:21:53 UTC