Comments on: Memcache and shared hosting. http://www.top10webhosting.com/content/memcache-and-shared-hosting/ sharing good host and hosting knowledge. Mon, 29 Aug 2011 10:15:41 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Techmafia http://www.top10webhosting.com/content/memcache-and-shared-hosting/comment-page-1/#comment-14931 Techmafia Mon, 23 Aug 2010 12:22:03 +0000 http://www.top10webhosting.com/content/?p=199#comment-14931 Even i agree with Nacho Memcached reduces server load by a considerable amount i got 2 solutions for u Either buy a VPS and install memcached urself or else contact some of the trustworty(those who u trust) hosting companies and get memcached installed on the server u will be sharing on shared hosting i think there are many who offer that :) Even i agree with Nacho

Memcached reduces server load by a considerable amount
i got 2 solutions for u

Either buy a VPS and install memcached urself

or else

contact some of the trustworty(those who u trust) hosting companies and get memcached installed on the server u will be sharing on shared hosting

i think there are many who offer that :)

]]> By: Nacho http://www.top10webhosting.com/content/memcache-and-shared-hosting/comment-page-1/#comment-13990 Nacho Fri, 04 Jun 2010 23:37:16 +0000 http://www.top10webhosting.com/content/?p=199#comment-13990 Honestly, I think you're wrong. The reason I want to use memcached in my shared hosting is as simple as the fact that, by using it, I can avoid paying for a more powerful (and expensive) dedicated hosting. Honestly, I think you’re wrong. The reason I want to use memcached in my shared hosting is as simple as the fact that, by using it, I can avoid paying for a more powerful (and expensive) dedicated hosting.

]]> By: Snowcore` http://www.top10webhosting.com/content/memcache-and-shared-hosting/comment-page-1/#comment-10511 Snowcore` Wed, 09 Dec 2009 16:12:14 +0000 http://www.top10webhosting.com/content/?p=199#comment-10511 I am using simple file caching on the shared hosting. But only for small projects. Really, big project needs dedicated, or at least virtual server :) I am using simple file caching on the shared hosting. But only for small projects. Really, big project needs dedicated, or at least virtual server :)

]]> By: Martijn http://www.top10webhosting.com/content/memcache-and-shared-hosting/comment-page-1/#comment-4762 Martijn Thu, 05 Mar 2009 21:53:42 +0000 http://www.top10webhosting.com/content/?p=199#comment-4762 Well, of course memcache(d) is used for more larger(or read heavier) applications. Very handy when it comes to object caching resultset's and so on. File storage could also be used but: - it's VERY slow when u look at the performance compared to memcache(d) - u should make a good file locking mechanisme when u push/pull to/from 1 file Sometimes in small applications u need HIGH performence and easy access for low traffic applications. Like: JS Ajax chat that push and pulls messages.(wich i made) An problem appears when u would like the chat-messages to exists like 3 seconds. I just build it to use the file handler (mysql). But when u install the chat on a server that uses memcache(d), it automaticly uses memcache(d). But u can assign memcache(d) to a "user"... right ^^ Well, of course memcache(d) is used for more larger(or read heavier) applications.
Very handy when it comes to object caching resultset’s and so on.

File storage could also be used but:
- it’s VERY slow when u look at the performance compared to memcache(d)
- u should make a good file locking mechanisme when u push/pull to/from 1 file

Sometimes in small applications u need HIGH performence and easy access for low traffic applications.

Like:
JS Ajax chat that push and pulls messages.(wich i made)
An problem appears when u would like the chat-messages to exists like 3 seconds.

I just build it to use the file handler (mysql). But when u install the chat on a server that uses memcache(d), it automaticly uses memcache(d).

But u can assign memcache(d) to a “user”… right ^^

]]> By: Pascal http://www.top10webhosting.com/content/memcache-and-shared-hosting/comment-page-1/#comment-4718 Pascal Fri, 27 Feb 2009 06:01:05 +0000 http://www.top10webhosting.com/content/?p=199#comment-4718 Actually, one of the conveniences of memcaching is that you can store resources like result sets. If you wanted to do this with file storage, you would need to take each row of the result set, turn it into an array, serialize it and store it. Then do all that in reverse to get it out again. Actually, one of the conveniences of memcaching is that you can store resources like result sets. If you wanted to do this with file storage, you would need to take each row of the result set, turn it into an array, serialize it and store it. Then do all that in reverse to get it out again.

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