Boosting Socket Performance on Linux
Cop writes "The Sockets API lets you develop client and server applications that can communicate across a local network or across the world via the Internet. Like any API, you can use the Sockets API in ways that promote high performance -- or inhibit it. This article explores four ways to use the Sockets API to squeeze the greatest performance out your application and to tune the GNU/Linux® environment to achieve the best results."
Some engineers at Berkeley have been looking at this for a while, but haven't gotten much credit for it.
Judging by the response time from IBM's web server, it looks like they have yet to put their advice into practice.
I mean really, I think we understand what you mean by just saying Linux.
If we don't fight for ourselves no one will.
going from Socket 7 to Socket 462 to Socket 478 boosted it quite a damn bit over the years.
It ignores you except at feeding time, and pees in your shoes when it's mad at you?