 |  |
At 9:12 PM -0600 1/31/02, rob wrote:
Re: Load Balancing
From: Men & Mice Support
Date: Friday, February 1, 2002
Time: 12:19:35 am
> On 1/29/02 8:44 PM, "Men & Mice Support" <cbuxton@menandmice.com> wrote:
>
> > Give it a TTL of 5 minutes (300 seconds). Fill in the minimum values
> > for the other time-based fields. For each server, enter it's IP
> > address and the percentage of traffic you want to give it - 50, 35,
> > and 15, or whatever you settle on. The numbers don't have to add up
> > to 100, but having them do so makes it easiest to figure out how much
> > traffic will go where. When you're done and have saved the zone,
> > launch QuickDNS Load Balancer on each QuickDNS Server machine.
>
> If I give a ttl of 5 minutes isn't it possible that if I was on Server A 5
> minutes ago and I had no activity, that I could be on Server B on my next
> access? I ask this because I store data on the relative server and while it
> isn't too timely I would want you to stay on the same server for about a
> half an hour. Even if you took a 10 minute stretch.
No, that's not a problem. Browsers ignore TTL's.
____________________________________________________________________
Chris Buxton Men & Mice
support@menandmice.com Making DNS Easy
Messages In This Thread:
Return to Digital Point Solutions' Home Page
| home | |
| products | |
| services | |
| support | |
| email lists |
| optigold isp | |
| optigold isp news | |
| home inspection | |
| inspectrix | |
| java companion | |
| oracle | |
| quickdns pro | |
| search engine | |
| veterinary |
| tips | |
| employees | |
| free tools | |
| portfolio | |
| jobs | |
| contact |
888/4-DPOINTSupport:
858/452-3696