I recommend you to look in project MOSIX -
it allows an application to share its memory among several computers
switching cpu context from one computer to another computer.
LVS wouldn't help you - they refuse to implement any context
analysis in kernel space.
Markus Bernhardt wrote:
>
> Hello
>
> Our szenario:
> We have to store 400GB+ in a self written database.
> Main problem is indexing. We need 10 - 15 GB of RAM.
> There is not enough money to by an S/390.
> We want to use Linux.
>
> Our idea:
> We splitt the data in smaller portions and distibute them on several
> machines with 1-2GB RAM.
> Then we are using LVS to present it external as one server.
>
> Our question:
> Is it a good idea, to use the scheduler to analyse a small portion
> of the request
> (it has to analyze, which portion of data is needed)
> before it redirects the packages to the real servers ?
>
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--
Bye, | Those who do not understand Unix are
Penn (43062358) | condemned to reinvent it, poorly.
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