3 ms·
In the short term, switching most pages to static html would do wonders for speed and let you work out a long-term strategy. Static pages behind something like
by grey-area 11y ago
In the short term, switching most pages to static html would do wonders for speed and let you work out a long-term strategy. Static pages behind something like nginx should handle any load.
Your problem might not be your host (thought Godaddy is unlikely to be good), as much as a lack of caching on whatever website software you're using (WP?).
- brianwawok 11y agoYou can slap a caching plugins on wordpress and make 99.99% of requests never hit the database... usually takes you from being able to serve 10 requests per core to a few 100.... (Not as good as static HTML, but I am not sure he needs the million pages per second yet)
- grey-area 11y agoYes sure, by short-term I meant for the next few hours - static html might be an easier option when the server is on fire. Think of it as a poor man's caching :)
- lenin1234 11y agoThat definitely sounds like a good option. Let me do that now