On my main server, I am getting about 90% cpu load, mostly from index_dl.cgi.
What is this file used for? Is there anyway I could lower the load on this file?
XFileSharing Pro - High load on index_dl.cgi
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- Posts: 73
- Joined: Aug 20, 2010 4:39 am
ankurs wrote:stamos wrote:hopefully there will be some optimization in the next version
why dont u suggest some ?
all the logging is necessary & not just added for fun ; its not mysql isssue its IO issue, get yourself a proper database server
well, I have a dual quadcore SSD server for mysql, what do you think?!
stamos wrote:ankurs wrote:stamos wrote:hopefully there will be some optimization in the next version
why dont u suggest some ?
all the logging is necessary & not just added for fun ; its not mysql isssue its IO issue, get yourself a proper database server
well, I have a dual quadcore SSD server for mysql, what do you think?!
get a enterprise ssd & put it in raid10; if IO is a issue
Dont need optimization really, just need to know how to scale your platform.
You need one (two if you want backup) loadbalancer, ect HAProxy.
Then you should get 2 or more of these servers.
1x CPU Intel Xeon 56xx, Single Sata disk , 8Gb ram. OR
1X Quad XeonE3 Series, Single Sata disk, 8Gb ram
And just ad as many as you need into the loadbalancer.
Just remember to have a high end Database server. Highend CPU, 12+Gb ram and SSD drives in Raid1. Also consider a backup DB.
This is a very good setup and its easy to scale.
The XFS script uses mostly CPU.
You need one (two if you want backup) loadbalancer, ect HAProxy.
Then you should get 2 or more of these servers.
1x CPU Intel Xeon 56xx, Single Sata disk , 8Gb ram. OR
1X Quad XeonE3 Series, Single Sata disk, 8Gb ram
And just ad as many as you need into the loadbalancer.
Just remember to have a high end Database server. Highend CPU, 12+Gb ram and SSD drives in Raid1. Also consider a backup DB.
This is a very good setup and its easy to scale.
The XFS script uses mostly CPU.