Inquiry Regarding Concurrent VPS Usage
Inquiry Regarding Concurrent VPS Usage
That concerns how far away and how the internet has routed the requests.
We (or at least I) do not grasp WHAT you are attempting to comprehend. Is this a genuine situation or a fabricated scenario? In your scenario, is there a 1-second delay in sending? Or a 1-second delay upon receipt? Or a 1-second delay in generating the response? Those are all extremely distinct situations.
You are making an assumption about the website here. Most commercial websites are designed to handle all 100 (or 1000) requests IN PARALLEL. They utilize load balancing hardware and numerous hosts behind the single entry point. Google.com does not queue requests to a single host. There are thousands of geographically diverse hosts processing requests simultaneously.
That has NOTHING to do with VPS or "noisy neighbors" on a host.
That concerns how far away and how the internet has routed the requests.
We (or at least I) do not grasp WHAT you are attempting to comprehend. Is this a genuine situation or a fabricated scenario? In your scenario, is there a 1-second delay in sending? Or a 1-second delay upon receipt? Or a 1-second delay in generating the response? Those are all extremely distinct situations.
You are making an assumption about the website here. Most commercial websites are designed to handle all 100 (or 1000) requests IN PARALLEL. They utilize load balancing hardware and numerous hosts behind the single entry point. Google.com does not queue requests to a single host. There are thousands of geographically diverse hosts processing requests simultaneously.
It is quite clear, I am discussing the time at which the request is sent by Chrome. I realize that the time the request reaches the website depends on various factors, but that is not significant to my question.
My question is why does the Chrome browser send the request to the website with a 1-second delay after the time I set when other VPS users make the same request?
Allow me to clarify:
Forget everything I have said.
I open google.com and write a JavaScript program that creates a time-setting field on the page.
I set the time to, for example, 12:00:00:00 (h:m
:ms).When the time reaches 12:00:00:00, the JavaScript program indicates the time is 12:00:00:20 or 12:00:00:15 or another time not exceeding 20 ms.
However, when other VPS users perform the same task at 12:00:00:00, my Chrome browser's JavaScript program indicates the time is 12:00:01:45 or 12:00:00:990 or another time that is around 1 second more than 12:00:00:00.
My question is why, if my VPS RAM and CPU are dedicated to me, does the activity of other VPS users affect the timing of Chrome's response?
This is a real situation, not a fictional scenario.
It is quite clear, I am discussing the time at which the request is sent by Chrome. I realize that the time the request reaches the website depends on various factors, but that is not significant to my question.
My question is why does the Chrome browser send the request to the website with a 1-second delay after the time I set when other VPS users make the same request?
Allow me to clarify:
Forget everything I have said.
I open google.com and write a JavaScript program that creates a time-setting field on the page.
I set the time to, for example, 12:00:00:00 (h:m:ms).
When the time reaches 12:00:00:00, the JavaScript program indicates the time is 12:00:00:20 or 12:00:00:15 or another time not exceeding 20 ms.
However, when other VPS users perform the same task at 12:00:00:00, my Chrome browser's JavaScript program indicates the time is 12:00:01:45 or 12:00:00:990 or another time that is around 1 second more than 12:00:00:00.
My question is why, if my VPS RAM and CPU are dedicated to me, does the activity of other VPS users affect the timing of Chrome's response?
As I mentioned, 100 VPS are within the same data center and may be utilizing the same physical resources; I am unsure.
In fact, my service provider has advised me to use a dedicated server instead of a VPS, but dedicated servers are more costly.
LOLMENKING
11-27-2016, 03:21 AM #14I believe it relates to how the VPS is configured.
As I mentioned, 100 VPS are within the same data center and may be utilizing the same physical resources; I am unsure.
In fact, my service provider has advised me to use a dedicated server instead of a VPS, but dedicated servers are more costly.
Your hosting provider suggests using a dedicated server because you would have all the physical resources, not shared with anyone. That incurs a higher cost.
"I think" is not substantiation. 100 VPS hosts may possess NO overlapping resources or 100% overlapping resources. WE cannot ascertain that, nor can you. As I stated in several previous posts, only the cloud administrator possesses insight. You are speculating.
Your hosting provider suggests using a dedicated server because you would have all the physical resources, not shared with anyone. That incurs a higher cost.
If I connect to the server and the primary viewing window on my PC is the webpage from the VPS, there is a slight delay in the JavaScript code, but if I disconnect the remote desktop connection to the VPS, the server operates independently, yet there is nearly a 1-second delay in the JavaScript code on the Chrome webpage.
Ultimately, I have identified the reason for the mentioned delay.
If I connect to the server and the primary viewing window on my PC is the webpage from the VPS, there is a slight delay in the JavaScript code, but if I disconnect the remote desktop connection to the VPS, the server operates independently, yet there is nearly a 1-second delay in the JavaScript code on the Chrome webpage.