Matrix
12-19-2000, 02:06 PM
and what are the specs? Seems to load fast most all of the time for me.
Thanks
Thanks
![]() | View Full Version : What type of server is this site using? Matrix 12-19-2000, 02:06 PM and what are the specs? Seems to load fast most all of the time for me. Thanks rajiv 12-19-2000, 03:31 PM They are using ultraspeedusa.com - they have just shifted their.... About the servers you ask BC or Kunal or Chicken Rajiv Mehta BC 12-19-2000, 06:22 PM Rajiv is quite correct. The machine is a dedicated server from UltraSpeed USA (http://www.ultraspeedusa.com), and has specs of PIII-800, 512MB RAM and of course, plenty of bandwidth from the VDI NOC. I might be a bit off (DanielP can correct me) but that should give you a reasonably good idea. MattF 12-20-2000, 07:39 AM I just checked on the Linux kernel and unfortunately you're way off BC. I was quite suprised myself, however as Matrix said it is running very fast so I can't complain. Intel Celeron 400-450mhz, 128kb cache. 128MB Memory IDE Hard Drive. DaveC# 12-20-2000, 10:13 AM The site webhostingtalk.com runs Apache/1.3.14 (Unix) mod_bwlimited/0.8 PHP/4.0.3pl1 mod_log_bytes/0.2 mod_frontpage/3.0.4.3 mod_ssl/2.7.1 OpenSSL/0.9.5a on Linux http://uptime.netcraft.com/up/graph?site=webhostingtalk.com&find_site=Examine&display=uptime :) Jordan 12-20-2000, 10:31 AM Matt, Your right on with that spec, but as the machine your does just this board and 3rd dns backup there is more than enough power. No point in wasting the classic but powerful Celeron! BC 12-20-2000, 07:01 PM How embarrassing. I actually had a chat with Daniel last night on ICQ and he set me straight. Very, vewwy embarrassing ;) DanielP 12-20-2000, 08:00 PM However I will point out that the motherboard in the server can handle much more power than whats in it if WHT ever needs it :) astralexis 12-22-2000, 12:22 PM Matt, could you tell me what's the linux shell command to retrieve such hardware infos, like how much RAM, CPU clock, etc. ? thanks webfors 12-22-2000, 06:54 PM Type: free or cat /proc/meminfo (to show how much ram you have) cat /proc/cpuinfo (to display the cpu details) Or check your dmesg log: cat /var/log/dmesg (this will give you everything you need to know) [Edited by tabernack on 12-22-2000 at 05:59 PM] astralexis 12-22-2000, 07:02 PM worked like a charme, except the last (permission denied) thanks webfors 12-22-2000, 07:07 PM Yeah, the last one needs root access. |