SOOOOO SLOOOOWWWWW

Josh Knox

Fazlul Kabir

Yup, Wondering if Nimba (virus) has anything to do with it. // Fazlul

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Tim Smith

Dundas's web site is ok. (That is assuming that the server is in the same area as Dundas's other servers.) Tim Smith Descartes Systems Sciences, Inc.

David Cunningham

We're hand checking machines for the virus now (but I'm sure we have it). David

Lost User

The site is very fast when I use 'codetools.com' instead of 'codeproject.com'. Try this out. -Thomas

Josh Knox

:-D Josh josh@that-guy.net

Anders Molin

Yep, it's a lot faster now that it was just half an hour ago... :) - Anders Money talks, but all mine ever says is "Goodbye!"

David Cunningham

Yep, we had 3 boxes that slipped through our standard checks. We've taken them down and will now disinfect them. Sorry guys. David

David Wulff

I noticed that too. Now I always try codetools.com if codeproject.com times out, and nine times out of ten it works. David Wulff dwulff@battleaxesoftware.com

Anders Molin

It really sounds strange, both DNS records points at the same ip-address........ - Anders Money talks, but all mine ever says is "Goodbye!"

David Cunningham

Yes, it does sound weird, I can't think of any reason why the performance between the two would differ, it's the same chain all the way through...:confused: David

Anders Molin

I can imagine a setup where there might be a difference... Lets say the server uses several "virtual webservers" on the same ip. then it looks at the headers of the http request, and say something like: "Ahaa, a request for codeproject.com, that's for web05. And now one for codetools, that's for web06" You know what I mean? (I dont remember the technically terms right now ;) ) Now, if web05 and web06 points to the same path on the disk, but web05 runs as "in process IIS process" and web06 runs as "protected IIS process", web05 would be a lot faster... - Anders Money talks, but all mine ever says is "Goodbye!"