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
well, I have a dual quadcore SSD server for mysql, what do you think?!ankurs wrote:why dont u suggest some ?stamos wrote: hopefully there will be some optimization in the next version
all the logging is necessary & not just added for fun ; its not mysql isssue its IO issue, get yourself a proper database server
get a enterprise ssd & put it in raid10; if IO is a issuestamos wrote:well, I have a dual quadcore SSD server for mysql, what do you think?!ankurs wrote:why dont u suggest some ?stamos wrote: hopefully there will be some optimization in the next version
all the logging is necessary & not just added for fun ; its not mysql isssue its IO issue, get yourself a proper database server
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.