9 ms·
> NetBSD during peak hours, our httpd servers can deal with 35 requests per minute(internal and external). even in 2005 this is abysmal. no reflection of netbs
by whalesalad 25d ago
> NetBSD during peak hours, our httpd servers can deal with 35
requests per minute(internal and external).
even in 2005 this is abysmal. no reflection of netbsd tho - likely a terrible app.
- alexpotato 25d ago> 12MB email attachments It was a different time.
- sscaryterry 25d agoPeople forget easily, or simply were not around ;)
- b3lvedere 25d agoI once worked for a company where the marketing department sent huge powerpoints presentations to each other via Lotus Notes. All people in the same office sitting next to each other. The Lotus mail server had no real issues with it, but i told them to stop abusing email as a file server and use the shared drive for that purpose. Took some time for them to getting used to, but the shared drive was so much faster for their purpose they quickly adopted to this ‘new way’ of working :)
- hylaride 24d agoI had an IT Helpdesk co-op term in the early 2000s that had the exact same problem of marketing emailing huge powerpoint presentations around...but we were on exchange (in the middle of migrating from NT, too!). Exchange...couldn't handle it very well. I couldn't even be that mad as PPT was (still is?) a terribly inefficient file format. Same solution, though...
- kev009 25d agoThe way it's written is ambiguous as it could also just mean the peak demand rate, not a capacity peak. I was doing some benchmarks for something recently and noticed how tricky it is to capture all the nuance of a test in prose.