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Then we can upload photos and videos onto R3V instead of photobucket and youtube.
Hah, I think a sas shelf would be a nice addition to our I/O backend.
When I first built r3v on vbulletin I wanted to attempt a high bandwidth php site on windows for numerous reasons. It primarily started as an experiment but ended up working fine for us.
We went from 2003 Webserver to 2008 X64 when it first came out. At the time we were one of the few production sites (outside of microsoft) running PHP X64 / FastCGI / IIS7. Up until now we never had a problem, and to be honest the issue cannot solely be blamed on IIS.
The database backend is Debian with MySQL, and while I could move the web frontend to *nix platform I am happy with the performance of IIS7. The next overhaul will put us on IIS 7.5, and 2008 R2 (versus 2008)
Apache versus IIS is a moot point these days, both are fast as hell and perform nearly the same under load..
Because James is a windows admin all day, plain and simple :p
Actually I spent 50% (or more depending on the week) in Debian. My Asterisk work can't run in windows, and frankly I don't want it to.
I actually have a decent background as well in Netware (up to 6) SCO, and some light AIX stuff to get myself into trouble occasionally.
Only real items I have not messed with is OSX Server, but I know enough BSD (its all fricking unix anyway) to get myself around. Not that OSX Server offers anything to the enterprise market since apple dropped the X Serve line..
Actually I spent 50% (or more depending on the week) in Debian. My Asterisk work can't run in windows, and frankly I don't want it to.
I actually have a decent background as well in Netware (up to 6) SCO, and some light AIX stuff to get myself into trouble occasionally.
Only real items I have not messed with is OSX Server, but I know enough BSD (its all fricking unix anyway) to get myself around. Not that OSX Server offers anything to the enterprise market since apple dropped the X Serve line..
Point Taken :)
OSX Server is a pain anyway, setting it up is nice and easy, fixing it or changing it after that, not so much.
At the time we were one of the few production sites (outside of microsoft) running PHP X64 / FastCGI / IIS7. Up until now we never had a problem, and to be honest the issue cannot solely be blamed on IIS.
The database backend is Debian with MySQL, and while I could move the web frontend to *nix platform I am happy with the performance of IIS7. The next overhaul will put us on IIS 7.5, and 2008 R2 (versus 2008)
Apache versus IIS is a moot point these days, both are fast as hell and perform nearly the same under load..
One of the few production sites running PHP on windows for good reason, then and now :). As to Apache versus IIS being a moot point, that might be the case if you're running static web pages. Maybe. Otherwise, see 'one of the few...' :).
It's not that I don't appreciate the effort, mind, it's just that I hate wasted effort - I'm lazy even by proxy!
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