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On Monday 04 November 2002 22:31, Roberto Nibali wrote:
> >>From lvs-users mailing list, I found out that when a realserver's weight
> >> is
> >
> > set to 0, then any new connection would not be forwarded to that
> > realserver,
>
> Yes.
>
> > even though the client has established a session with that realserver.
>
> I don't understand. If you have an established session, how can it be new?
Sorry. What I meant by session is "https session". But my question was
answered in
http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=linux-virtual-server&m=103169281103492&w=2,
which states:
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there is an issue with the current persistence handling when RS weight is set
to 0: new connections can be scheduled to "stopped" RS if "affinity" for this
client exists. It is good for setups that prefer to serve even new
connections from client that finishes its session (multiple connections) to
the stopped RS.
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> > I have decided to implement more than 2 directors (possibly 3 or 4). The
> > packets are RR-ed using iproute2. But this would break persistency,
> > wouldn't
>
> Yes, since iproute2 doesn't know about persistency.
>
> > it? Can anyone advice me on my setup? The objective of having more than
> > 2 directors (all serving the same realservers) is to have redundancy and
> > higher throughput (the projection is around 10000 clients, doing a http &
> > https every 10 mins or so).
>
> I do not think that there is a problem with one director and LVS-DR
> performance-wise. Could you give us more specific numbers on how big the
> http pages are, which are being fetched and if those 10000 clients all come
> at once or if there is an expected distribution.
I'm currently projecting around 10000 clients coming all at once (although I
can set them to come at different times, I would rather have 3 or more
directors, just in case). Those http requests are php scripts that might
(not always) do an upload or download of at most 1MB.
>
> Regards,
> Roberto Nibali, ratz
Thank you very much
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