WebSphere Portal Server Guru Sal Pece provides this quick tip on how to improve the first-time run performance of you WebSphere Portal Server pages. The tip is demonstrated for WebSphere Portal Server 7, but it also applies to WPS 6.1 as well.
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Speeding Up WebSphere Portal Server 7 After Installation (6 messages)
- Posted by: Cameron McKenzie ( @potemcam )
- Posted on: April 29 2010 09:29 EDT
Threaded Messages (6)
- Even faster by peter lin on April 29 2010 09:56 EDT
- Even faster by Andy Leung on April 29 2010 15:28 EDT
- Got a clue? ;-) by Nail Ünlü on April 30 2010 04:48 EDT
- Got a clue? ;-) by peter lin on April 30 2010 08:58 EDT
- speed up by club stork on April 18 2013 04:27 EDT
- speed by Matt Coleman on April 19 2013 02:15 EDT
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Even faster[ Go to top ]
- Posted by: peter lin
- Posted on: April 29 2010 09:56 EDT
- in response to Cameron McKenzie ( @potemcam )
Uninstall websphere and portal and switch to tomcat. That will easily shave hours of waiting from your work day. Couldn't resist making a joke.
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Even faster[ Go to top ]
- Posted by: Andy Leung
- Posted on: April 29 2010 15:28 EDT
- in response to peter lin
+5!!!
LOL....seriously, I mean, IBM Websphere team, please stop spending your time on something else and focus on Websphere improvement. Your J2EE server is turtle slow comparing to any other solutions! I actually like the toolsets like RAD and others that integrated well with Websphere and how it works in mainframe. But look, again, it is really slow....
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Got a clue? ;-)[ Go to top ]
- Posted by: Nail Ünlü
- Posted on: April 30 2010 04:48 EDT
- in response to peter lin
How about understanding the difference between a J2EE Application Server and Tomcat? And how can you take the portal to the comparison...
Tomcat --> Servlet Container + support for JSP's + Webserver
Websphere Application Server --> J2EE Application server
Dont comment on technologies that you have no clue about ;-)
One could argue about the need of a J2EE Application Server in 90% of the companies where it's used at the moment, as most of them are running some servlets/JSP's on it but there's still a huge difference between Tomcat and websphere application server...
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Got a clue? ;-)[ Go to top ]
- Posted by: peter lin
- Posted on: April 30 2010 08:58 EDT
- in response to Nail Ünlü
For the record, I've used several versions of websphere. I even worked for IBM and was required to use Websphere. Yes, a servlet container is no where near an EJB container. Like I said, it was a joke.
I've personally lost months of time waiting for Websphere start/stop over the last 10 years. I've also had to automate nitely unit/regression tests on Websphere while working at IBM. The bottom line though, Websphere is horribly slow and unproductive for day-to-day development. Once websphere is up and running in production it's fine. Getting to that point with websphere on Z, linux, solaris, or aix is a complete pain. There's a good reason why IBM consultants make so much money.
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speed up[ Go to top ]
- Posted by: club stork
- Posted on: April 18 2013 04:27 EDT
- in response to Cameron McKenzie ( @potemcam )
a fast server is great golden age of hollywood actresses -
speed[ Go to top ]
- Posted by: Matt Coleman
- Posted on: April 19 2013 02:15 EDT
- in response to Cameron McKenzie ( @potemcam )
speeding it up is the best thing for portal servers buffalo brochure design