Thanks for the reply,
Users = 1000. Few tables = 10. Session = 30minutes. Mainly use the tables to check if things can be done and to prevent client side manipulation of data.
@jsorr2, that amounts to a reasonable amount of server load during peak times.
Given your rough estimates, and calculating a worst case of 1000 users, requesting 10 tables every minute, over a 30 minute session, spread over 3 peak hours of the day, only amount to about 28 server hits per second.
Bandwidth is probably negligible, as long as you are only transmitting tables containing a few rows.
I would suggest a root- or virtual server (with database) from the service provider of your choice. Any hosted server currently on offer by reputable ISPs would suffice.
jsorr2
Member Posts: 279
Comments
@jsorr2, more importantly, how many users do you expect?
What is "a few" tables, and how long would a session be?
Thanks for the reply,
Users = 1000. Few tables = 10. Session = 30minutes. Mainly use the tables to check if things can be done and to prevent client side manipulation of data.
@jsorr2, that amounts to a reasonable amount of server load during peak times.
Given your rough estimates, and calculating a worst case of 1000 users, requesting 10 tables every minute, over a 30 minute session, spread over 3 peak hours of the day, only amount to about 28 server hits per second.
Bandwidth is probably negligible, as long as you are only transmitting tables containing a few rows.
I would suggest a root- or virtual server (with database) from the service provider of your choice. Any hosted server currently on offer by reputable ISPs would suffice.