Hi all,
I'm keen to hear your experiences of how well the web services adapter scales up as you add more services to it. I currently have one 4GL app that provides web services and I'm about to start on the first of several more. It's likely that they could be deployed to the same site, and this has got me wondering about scalability and the relative merits of single/multiple WSA instances, single/multiple web servers and so on.
As a rough guesstimate: the total might be four apps, each providing 20-30 services. Total concurrent user count would typically be < 30. I'm running 10.2B and Tomcat. Given reasonable hardware and network, do you reckon a single WSA instance can efficiently handle that many services & users?
TIA
Tarby
I'm keen to hear your experiences of how well the web services adapter scales up as you add more services to it. I currently have one 4GL app that provides web services and I'm about to start on the first of several more. It's likely that they could be deployed to the same site, and this has got me wondering about scalability and the relative merits of single/multiple WSA instances, single/multiple web servers and so on.
As a rough guesstimate: the total might be four apps, each providing 20-30 services. Total concurrent user count would typically be < 30. I'm running 10.2B and Tomcat. Given reasonable hardware and network, do you reckon a single WSA instance can efficiently handle that many services & users?
TIA
Tarby