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Subject:
How powerful a server do I need to handle about 5,000 queries per second on...
Category: Computers > Internet Asked by: gomvents-ga List Price: $2.00 |
Posted:
31 Dec 2004 15:51 PST
Expires: 30 Jan 2005 15:51 PST Question ID: 449837 |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: How powerful a server do I need to handle about 5,000 queries per second on...
From: grthumongous-ga on 31 Dec 2004 17:56 PST |
Without knowing the complexities of the transaction mix all one can say is that you need five Commodore 64s in a Tetrahedron. |
Subject:
Re: How powerful a server do I need to handle about 5,000 queries per second on...
From: dmann99-ga on 01 Jan 2005 13:18 PST |
grthumongous-ga is wise all right, he's on target and I would second the 'five Commodore 64s in a Tetrahedron' answer unless you can supply more info. I'll take it one further and add my official answer to this question: "It Depends." Seriously, you can't really expect anyone to be able to answer this question with no indication of the complexity of the queries and breadth of the data being searched. What kind of SQL is the php script throwing at the DB? Are they queries doing text subsearch queries? I can support 5k queries a second on my $1k desktop here if the query isn't very heavy duty and tuned appropriately. The boxes I support in a production environment support about 3000 medium complexity queries a second and about 300 update transactions a second but they have 4-8 processors and much faster disk I/O. I would say your best bet is to talk to a DBA in your company or hire outside consultants to help you with this decision. Betting tens of thousands of dollars of hardware purchasing on a $2 google answer is a sure fire way to get a project off on the wrong foot. |
Subject:
Re: How powerful a server do I need to handle about 5,000 queries per second on...
From: gomvents-ga on 01 Jan 2005 13:57 PST |
Thank you but the idea was to get a Google report to have better questions for hte DBA and to ake sure we aren't taken for a ride... currently we are looking into Oracle RAC. The queries are keyword lookups from a table... I'm not the coder so I don't know 100% how it works. |
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