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I'm currently working on a web app and if all goes to plan, it could very well grow extremely quickly. This is the first app I'm building where server requirements are a big question to me. What can I do to determine how much bandwidth, ram, and processing power I'm going to need?
Is there a specific term to what I'm trying to find out here? I've heard of stress testing but I'm not sure that's what this is.
Any help would be great.
You can use apache jMeter http://jmeter.apache.org/ for load/stress testing.
Here is a tutorial which might help you.
https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-use-apache-jmeter-to-perform-load-testing-on-a-web-server
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I am relatively new to Web development. I was reading about Remote files in PHP, and I came across this question at
Quara
My question is why would we require to use a second server in general?
Normally multiple servers used for high availability.
Using single server is a bottle nick. If it is goes down, your web will not be available.
Also multiple servers used to balance the load on each server.
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I have an ecommerce project to launch and I am thinking of using laravel. But my concern is as to whether
Is it production ready?
What db should it use in production? Mysql, Mongo db
How many users who can simultaneously access the
website without any performance issues? What
Any suggestion on the infrastructure to use is also welcomed thanks.
1) Indeed it is: Laravel has been used in production environments for a long time. The 5.1 version is Long Term Support (LTS), so you'd probably better stick with it
2) The choice between a relational and a nosql database is not trivial. Chech this post to see if it can help you. If it was to me: don't use a nosql db if the nature of your data is inherently relational, unless you have very good reasons to do it
3) Performance depends on your infrastructure, code efficency and traffic rate, so it's impossible to estimate without specific informations
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We are building an Intranet system using Drupal. We estimate 200 users to start using this site by next year.
At the risk of sounding such a noob (my role in non-profit requires me to), is there anything at all that I should be concerned with this amount of users? Anything on the server side?
Drupal is great enough to handle lot of traffic and users. Mine handles 3k users with daily average traffic of 10k. You should read load testing reports of drupal like this one http://loadstorm.com/2009/09/load-testing-drupal-anonymous-users/
Still consider doing load testing of site before putting it to production environment.
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I've been porting some code from java to php, and noticed that php doesn't have multithreading. I'm just curious as to how else would web services handle thousands/millions of requests ?
PHP doesn't care how many requests there are, it's the web server that has to handle/thread the request (instances).
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I"m looking for a completely free calendar software with decent to lots of scheduling capabilities. Any suggestions?
Really there's a bunch out there, but you might want to take a look at PHP-Calendar to get started.