Newest Industry
Web Performance, Branding, and Social Media
Posts Tagged ‘origin server’
Introduction to the Series
This is the first of a four-part series focusing on the reasons why companies measure their Web performance. This perspective is substantially different than ones posited by others in the field as they focus on the meat and potatoes reasons, rather than the sometimes more difficult to imagine future effects that measurement [...]
Origin v. CoralCDN: a GrabPERF test
In: Life
30 Dec 2006I have set up a test to check the performance of the CoralCDN network against that of the origin server. You can view the comparative results here.
The tests used the base HTML document of this blog as the target.
The results so far indicate that there is a slight performance penalty when using CoralCDN in an ad [...]
- Comments
- Tags: app, blog, CDN, GrabPERF, GrabPERF.org, HTML, HTTP, IE, it, LAN, normal, Om, origin server, performance, PHP, pr, server, the Origin, The origin server, traffic
This paper is an extension of the work done for another article that highlighted the performance benefits of retrieving uncompressed and compressed objects directly from the origin server. I wanted to add a proxy server into the stream and determine if proxy servers helped improve the performance of object downloads, and by how much.
Using the [...]
- Comments
- Tags: ads, apache, app, ARIN, bandwidth, cache-control, Cacheability, caching, client, compress, compression, control, corporate, data, EAD, extension, gzip, HTML, HTTP, IE, IM, improvement, IP, it, LAN, Linux, local proxy server, mod_gzip, Om, One, optimize, origin server, Pages, performance, performance improvement, pr, proxy, proxy server, run, server, the Origin, The origin server, traffic, web, web page download times, wordpress
In a previous paper, the use of mod_gzip to dynamically compress the output from an Apache server. With the growing use of the Apache 2.0.x family of Web servers, the question arises of how to perform a similar GZIP-encoding function within this server. The developers of the Apache 2.0.x servers have included a module in [...]
In todays highly competitive e-commerce marketplace, the performance of a web-site plays a key role in attracting new and retaining current clients. New technologies are being developed to help speed up the delivery of content to customers while still allowing companies to get their message across using rich, graphical content. However, in the rush to [...]
- Comments
- Tags: apache, browser, cache devices, cache server, cache-control, caching, client-side, content proxy, defined group, e-commerce marketplace, HTML, HTTP, Hypertext Transfer Protocol, internet performance, ISP, large corporate network, local web file, nearby cache server, origin server, performance, proxy, proxy server, server applications, server network, server software, slower internet, term proxy server, The origin server, United States, Virginia, web, Web administrators, web browser stores, web browsers, Web client, web object retrieval, Web objects, Web Performance, web request, Web server, web server responses containing information, Web servers, web-server applications, web-sever, web-site, web-site system, web-sites, Windows, Windows NT, x server
Performance Improvement From Caching and Compression
In: smp
30 Apr 2005This paper is an extension of the work done for another article that highlighted the performance benefits of retrieving uncompressed and compressed objects directly from the origin server. I wanted to add a proxy server into the stream and determine if proxy servers helped improve the performance of object downloads, and by how much.
Using the [...]
- Comments
- Tags: ads, apache, app, bandwidth, cache-control, Cacheability, caching, client, compress, compression, control, corporate, data, EAD, extension, gzip, HTML, HTTP, IE, IM, improvement, IP, it, LAN, Linux, media, mod_gzip, Om, One, optimize, origin server, Pages, performance, performance improvement, PHP, pr, proxy, proxy server, run, server, the Origin, The origin server, traffic, web
About this blog
Stephen Pierzchala is one of a cadre of crazy Canucks living in the United States. A 10-year veteran of the Web performance field, Stephen also writes on topics as diverse as branding and reputation, bipolar, and Web technologies.
Contact
stephen@pierzchala.com
+1.508.475.9490
Skype: stephen.pierzchala
Twitter: spierzchala
Advertising
Categories
- advertising (13)
- analytics (20)
- Architecture / Design (13)
- authority (3)
- Bipolar (22)
- Blogging (82)
- branding (12)
- Browsers (23)
- business (3)
- Canada (33)
- Commentary (26)
- DNS (1)
- GrabIP (2)
- GrabPERF (191)
- GSM (4)
- GTD (20)
- Gutter Helmet (7)
- Immigration (12)
- Internet (23)
- Life (299)
- Linux: Desktop (5)
- Linux: Server (5)
- macbook (1)
- marketing (6)
- Notebook Lust (34)
- performance index (1)
- Photos (18)
- Polls (1)
- RANTING (251)
- registrars (2)
- reputation (6)
- search (4)
- Skype (9)
- smp (923)
- social media (9)
- Software (33)
- Streaming (4)
- Technology (100)
- The Web (67)
- Uncategorized (53)
- VoIP (1)
- Web analytics (23)
- Web Performance (201)
- WebPerformance.Org (59)
- WGBH (5)
- Work (41)
Archives
- July 2009
- June 2009
- May 2009
- April 2009
- March 2009
- February 2009
- January 2009
- December 2008
- November 2008
- October 2008
- September 2008
- August 2008
- July 2008
- June 2008
- May 2008
- April 2008
- March 2008
- February 2008
- January 2008
- December 2007
- November 2007
- October 2007
- September 2007
- August 2007
- July 2007
- June 2007
- May 2007
- April 2007
- March 2007
- February 2007
- January 2007
- December 2006
- November 2006
- October 2006
- September 2006
- August 2006
- July 2006
- June 2006
- May 2006
- April 2006
- March 2006
- February 2006
- November 2005
- October 2005
- September 2005
- August 2005
- July 2005
- June 2005
- May 2005
- April 2005
- March 2005
- February 2005
- January 2005
- December 2004
- November 2004
- Stephen Pierzchala: Cool. Now, if it's not supported by anyone, it should get pulled from the RFC. And now that the [...]
- Mark Pauley: You're wrong. Chrome could pipeline, nothing in Webkit prevents this. Chrome doesn't use th [...]
- Browser Wars: Internet Explorer 8 Usage in US Now Tied with Internet Explorer 6 - Newest Industry: [...] this to the trend of decreasing Internet Explorer usage noted late last week and the release o [...]
- iamuarme: Lee Valley Tools carry the 3mm Fix pencil and parts. [...]
- IDN demystified » Chapter 3/3: ICANN. Fail: [...] Vista; and an IE8 out in beta already - this pre-requisite is almost fulfilled (in most countr [...]
- Browser Wars: June was an interesting month
- Canada: Home? What Happened While I Was Out of Town?
- Browser Wars: Internet Explorer 8 Usage in US Now Tied with Internet Explorer 6
- Browser Wars – Internet Explorer 7 Use Collapses in the US
- GrabPERF Downtime – May 29-30 2009
- A Week with Windows 7 RC
- Browser Wars: The Slow Rise of Internet Explorer 8
- Browser Wars: Why Internet Explorer 6 Still Exists
- Browser Wars: Internet Explorer 8.0 Released on Windows Update
- Browser Wars: The Unique Pattern Of MSIE 6.0
