Answer Posted / narayana123456
A super-server or sometimes called a service dispatcher is a
type of daemon run generally on Unix-like systems.
Usage
It starts other servers when needed, normally with access to
them checked by 'tcpd'. It uses no (or very little)
resources when in idle state. This can be ideal for
workstations used for local web development, client/server
development or low traffic daemons with occasional usage
such as ident and SSH.
Performance
There is a slight delay in connecting, thus when compared to
pre-spawn servers, a 'super-server' setup may not be all
that quick in reaction to connection attempts, especially
when under high load. Some servers, such as hpa-tftpd,
therefore takeover the socket and listen on it themselves
for some specified interval, anticipating more connections
to come.
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 1 Yes | 1 No |
Post New Answer View All Answers
Why chemists have not created a periodic table of compounds?
What are the 4 physical states of matter?
What is the octet rule in chemistry?
Draw the lewis dot structure for ch4o
What molecule is characteristically prevalent in sour milk and tired muscles?
How do you separate the colors of ink?
What is dipole-dipole force?
How do you prepare a solution of 1 m hcl?
What is the dipole moment direction for methanol?
What is the structure of a dna molecule?
What is the chemical formula of detergent?
Tell me what are the three types of sql database server architecture?
Fish in an aquarium require oxygen to live, which is usually done by pumping air into the fish tank using a mechanical pump. If all other things remain constant, the most effective transfer of oxygen to water comes from?
What is na2hpo4?
The risks while testing client - server application?