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Re: Opinions sought on best storage type for FreeBSD

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Adrian Chadd disse na ultima mensagem:
>
>> well that was my knowledge about chances but here are not so many
>> options,
>> or you are a hell of forseer or you create an algorithm, kind of
>> inverting
>> the usage of the actual or other cache policies applying them before
>> caching the objects instead of controlling the replacement and aging
>
> No, you run two seperate LRUs, glued to each other. One LRU is for new
> objects that are coming in, another LRU is for objects which have been
> accessed more than once.
>

well, I didn't mean to eliminate the cache policies by using "instead", I
mean using them similar for this purpose, whatever basicly we say the same
I guess, or meant at least :)

>
> A few reasons:
>
> * I want to do P2P caching; who wants to pony up the money for open source
>   P2P caching, and why haven't any of the universities done it yet?
>

there did exist some p2p cache projects and software which died because of
troubles with author/owner rights of the cached content which could be
interpreted as redistribution or something, seems a dutch network had a
good product


> * bandwidth is still not free - if Squid can save you 30% of your HTTP
>   traffic and your HTTP traffic is (say) 50% of 100mbit, thats 30% of
>   30mbit, so 10mbit? That 10mbit might cost you $500 a month in America,


absolutely, no need to convince me, I am working with cache for that
reasons, I brought it up because I believe I can understand the reasons
why people are not so in it anymore


>   in developing nations..

tell me about ... we pay US$700-900 for each 2Mbit/s ... and now you know
why we are poor because we get milked dry by everyone :)



> Would you like Squid to handle 100mbit+ of HTTP traffic on a desktop PC
> with a couple SATA disks? Would you like Squid to handle 500-800mbit of
> HTTP traffic on a ~$5k server with some SAS disks? This stuff is possible
> on today's hardware. We know how to do it; its just a question of
> writing the right software.
>

yep, definitly people with great ideas are the owners of the present
future and seems you will continue working on cache projects and I hope
you make very much money with all that so you might have more *time* in
the future :)


michel
...




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