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:How Two of the World's Largest Websites Use Linux for High Availability
How Two of the World's Largest Websites Use Linux for High Availability
Nov 10, 2008, 18 :33 UTC (0 Talkback[s]) (3924 reads)

(Other stories by David M Williams)

"By rating Wikipedia an '8' Alexa are saying that Wikipedia is the 8th most popular web site out of every site the company collects data on. For contrast, my personal blog - low traffic, little content, updated infrequently - has a paltry rank of 7,476,670. This site, iTWire.com, is ranked 39,326. If you're interested, here’s an interesting article comparing Wikipedia's Alexa ranking against many, many other web sites.

"If you have a site as massive as Wikipedia, hit as many times a day by as many people as it, what are you going to do? We're talking more than 10 million distinct articles, in 250 different languages, served to over 684 million people per year.

"The answer is that Wikipedia have a massive server farm driving their web site -- some 400 servers, in fact. And each and every one runs Linux."

Complete Story

Related Stories:
Run a Linux Server Farm for Nix(Aug 06, 2007)
Linux Clusters vs. Grids(Apr 11, 2007)
developerWorks: Remote Computing with a Linux Application Server Farm(Feb 09, 2007)
Slashdot: Web Services and Open Source at OSCON(Jul 27, 2006)
Wired News: Server Farms Live Off Open Source(Jul 26, 2006)
ClusterMonkey: Why Linux on Clusters?(Jan 25, 2006)
VoIPPlanet: CommuniGate on the (SIP) Farm(Jan 04, 2006)
IT Manager's Journal: Grid Computing Can Aid Complex Applications(Jan 04, 2006)



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