Zero Bytes

http://www.easywayserver.com/implementation-tomcat-clustering.htm

Nice post about LB softwares and I found this on a good blog http://linuxpoison.blogspot. com/  Linux Virtual Server The Linux Virtual Server Project is a project to cluster many real servers together into a highly available, high- performance virtual server. The LVS load balancer handles connections from clients and passes them on the the real servers (so-called Layer 4 switching) and can virtualize almost any TCP or UDP service, like HTTP, HTTPS, NNTP, FTP, DNS, ssh, POP3, IMAP4, SMTP, etc. It is fully transparent to the client accessing the virtual service. Homepage: http://www.LinuxVirtualServer.org/ BalanceNG BalanceNG is a modern software IP load balancing solution. It is small, fast, and easy to use and setup. It offers session persistence, different distribution methods (Round Robin, Random, Weighted Random, Least Session, Least Bandwidth, Hash, Agent, and Randomized Agent) and a customizable UDP health check agent in source code. It supports VRRP to set up hi...

        /**      * A static method with returns Hibernate Sessoin Object.      *      * @return {@link Session}      */     public static Session getSession() throws HibernateException {         Session appSession = sessionFactory .openSession();         try         {                 if (appSession.connection().isClosed()||!appSession.isConnected()||!appSession.isOpen()){                         System. out .println( "Session Closed, Creating Session again..." );                  ...

< tr >                 < td >                         < PRE > <% String line;                                 if (docObj != null ) {                                     BufferedReader in = new BufferedReader(docObj.getDocument().getCharacterStream());                                     line = in.readLine();                                     while (line != null ) {                                         line = line.replace( ">" , "&gt;" );                                         line = line.replace( "<" , "&lt;" );                                         out.println(line);                                         out.flush();                                         line = in.readLine();                                     }                                 }                             %>                          </ PRE >                 </ td...

Top Ten Tomcat Configuration Tips - O'Reilly Media

  The total value of all server JVM heap sizes within the dynamic cluster for a specific node must be less than half of the total RAM of that computer. To determine the maximum heap size setting for a single server instance, use the following equation: total_RAM / 2 / number_of_servers = maximum_heap_size For example, to support three servers on a machine with 1.5 GB of RAM: 1.5 GB / 2 = 750 MB 750 MB / 3 = 250 MB The maximum heap size is 250 MB for each server instance.

A very good article on dealing with Micro Manager,          http://www.hodu.com/micro.shtml