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Closed 11 years ago.
I am looking for a good platform to rewrite a growing website with huge amount of daily and concurrent visitors! so the Required Parameters are:
Render Time With minimum CPU and Memory Usage
Response Time
Extendability in Architecture (Best support for new features)
Maintainability
Security Capabilities
Minimum Hardware usage
I know Spring, GORM, but they will slow it down! also I did not mentioned ASP.net MVC because of Tradeoff between Speed and MVC Pattern Benefits!
I know that all of these parameters should be considered as a tradeoff so then I can choose my best fitting platform! Can some body provide a good and reliable comparison between GRails and ASP.net in Items provided above ?
Related
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Closed 10 years ago.
I googled a lot but could not get a suitable tool.
I have a .NET application. To make the reporting feature much better, I am trying to find a third party tool for reporting as well as capable to generate the reports as pdf, jpg etc.
The main thing is to design the reports by the end-user as per their needs. I checked Cognos, I found that it gives the output as grid like style but I need in a customized manner too.
I got the below third party tools.
Fast Reports
Jreport
Cognos
Combit
I need a tool, that is very easy from end-user's prospect.
Any suggestion will be helpful.
If you want end users to design their own reports on demand, have you tried the new Power View (SQL Serves 2012)?
http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/bi/Products/PowerView.aspx
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Closed 10 years ago.
Now a days, there is only one buzz that goes on...Big Data..Curious to know what it is ..Though I have gleaned some information from Big Data but want to know more.
Thanks
The difference between a database for a coffee shop, and for facebook. It's easy to get something to work with 200 users. But when you have 200,000 users... that's a different story.
Table scans become impossible. Indexes become very important.
Single servers cannot handle all the load. Solutions such as clustering are employed to make it so more than one server can host an application. This makes it so you can keep adding more servers to the cluster each time the load gets too big and performance starts to die.
You'll hear a lot about NoSQL databases too such as MongoDB. This is where the database just stores key/value documents. Such databases are more suited for massive scaling (by sharding) than are relational database systems.
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Closed 10 years ago.
We are going to develope one web application using Asp.Net which can have millions of data to handle
so i am confuse between database selection
which should i prefer sql server or oracle with respect to performance and all criteria
please guide me on this
thanks
Your question is looks subjective, how ever I like to answer and say that:
If some one gives you to drive a formula one, in how many seconds you gong to crash it? Probably you do not even manage to start it running.
The same think is on programming. Both programs are like formula one, maybe one have some feature and the other have some other, but they can run so fast if "you can drive them" like that.
Now it's up to you to make a good design to the database and make it real fast, or very slow and huge. It's not the machine, it you that you can make it run fast. It's not the formula one on the races, it’s the pilot (and the rest team) that they drive them so fast.
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Closed 11 years ago.
There are a lot of opensources build systems, and most of them are multiplatform, multilanguage, cross-everything.
I'm not interested on which one is the best (which would be offtopic by the way), but I'd like to know which ones are used most.
So, do we have any kind of statistic about their actual usage? Could you provide any link?
As there is no tracking process, I doubt that this kind of information is available. You could check the number of artifacts in maven central for example, but it won't tell that much about actual usage and may be viewed rather as a trend. Some build tool developers list some of the most reknowned users on their sites, most don't
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Closed 11 years ago.
As reported by Slashdot, MS issued an update to ASP.NET to fix the hash collision attack today. (Listed as "Collisions in HashTable May Cause DoS Vulnerability - CVE-2011-3414" on the linked Technet page.)
The problem is that the POST data are converted into a hash table that uses a known hashing algorithm. And if an attacker uses this by crafting a request that contains lots of collisions, he can easily cause a Denial of Service.
Does anyone know how exactly does that update fix the issue?
The update is not a complete fix, but rather a workaround. It limits the number of POST parameters accepted.