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671 high scalability-2009-08-05-Stack Overflow Architecture


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Introduction: Update 2 : Stack Overflow Architecture Update - Now At 95 Million Page Views A Month Update: Startup – ASP.NET MVC, Cloud Scale & Deployment shows an interesting alternative approach for a Windows stack using ServerPath/GoGrid for a dedicated database machine, elastic VMs for the front end, and a free load balancer. Stack Overflow is a much loved programmer question and answer site written by two guys nobody has ever heard of before. Well, not exactly. The site was created by top programmer and blog stars Jeff Atwood and Joel Spolsky . In that sense Stack Overflow is like a celebrity owned restaurant, only it should be around for a while. Joel estimates 1/3 of all the programmers in the world have used the site so they must be serving up something good. I fell in deep like with Stack Overflow for purely selfish reasons, it helped me solve a few difficult problems that were jabbing my eyes out with pain. I also appreciate their no-apologies anthropologically based desig


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1 NET MVC, Cloud Scale & Deployment shows an interesting alternative approach for a Windows stack using ServerPath/GoGrid for a dedicated database machine, elastic VMs for the front end, and a free load balancer. [sent-2, score-0.363]

2 In this era of multi-core, large RAM machines and advances in parallel programming techniques , scale up is still a viable strategy and shouldn't be tossed aside just because it's not cool anymore. [sent-17, score-0.328]

3 com The Stats 16 million page views a month 3 million unique visitors a month (Facebook reaches 77 million unique visitors a month) 6 million visits a month 86% of traffic comes from Google 9 million active programmers in the world and 30% have used Stack Overflow. [sent-23, score-0.3]

4 When renting hardware nobody pays list price for RAM upgrades unless you are on a month-to-month contract. [sent-64, score-0.214]

5 It makes even more sense if you need to be able to scale on demand (add and remove machines as load increases / decreases). [sent-72, score-0.215]

6 Separate application and database duties so each can scale independently of the other. [sent-76, score-0.245]

7 Applications should keep state in the database so they scale horizontally by adding more servers. [sent-78, score-0.319]

8 The problem with a scale up strategy is a lack of redundancy. [sent-79, score-0.223]

9 So by starting scale up and gradually going scale out with non-open source software you can be in a world of financial hurt. [sent-86, score-0.324]

10 Markus Frind of Plenty of Fish fame is often used as a Microsoft stack poster child, but since he explicitly uses as little of the stack as possible he's not really a good example. [sent-96, score-0.56]

11 It's hard to separate out the Microsoft stack and the scale up approach because for licensing reasons they tend to go together. [sent-98, score-0.527]

12 If you find yourself in the position of transitioning from scale up to scale out by adding dozens of cores, MS licensing will bite you. [sent-99, score-0.483]

13 So for a scale up solution a Microsoft stack works, especially if you are already Windows centric. [sent-108, score-0.442]

14 Scale Up Badge This won't be a reenactment of the scale out vs scale up vs rent vs buy wars. [sent-109, score-0.651]

15 If you aren't confused and if your head doesn't hurt after reading all that then you haven't properly understood the material :-) The Scale Up Badge was awarded because Stack Overflow uses a scale up strategy to meet their scaling requirements. [sent-114, score-0.274]

16 When they reach a limit they scale vertically by buying a bigger machine and adding more memory. [sent-115, score-0.236]

17 Every copy of denormalized data must be manually tracked and updated taking into account the possibility of partial failures and externally visible inconsistency. [sent-145, score-0.174]

18 Clearly all customers can't run in one server for security, customization, and scaling reasons. [sent-158, score-0.19]

19 Creating databases is a heavyweight operation and can degrade performance for existing customers as system locks are taken. [sent-163, score-0.179]

20 building your own iron) by Michael Friis Oh, You Wanted "Awesome" Edition - We recently upgraded our database server to 48 GB of memory -- because hardware is cheap, and programmers are expensive. [sent-193, score-0.215]


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