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They said they use it on their own production servers so of course I couldn't resist... http://scoutapp.com:5555/ http://scoutapp.com:5555/ Really nice looking
by jakejake 13y ago
They said they use it on their own production servers so of course I couldn't resist... http://scoutapp.com:5555/ http://scoutapp.com:5555/
Really nice looking monitoring, though. I think it's fun to see the stats scrolling by.
- acl 13y agoHa yeah - we opened up a port in iptables for this so we don't have to ssh tunnel in to see stats. Obviously, if you're concerned about exposing numbers, you can view via an ssh tunnel instead of opening a port.
- cmbaus 13y agoI see you are using SVG to render the charts. What are your thoughts on SVG vs Canvas for these types of apps?
- angersock 13y agoNot these guys, but doing realtime viz of signals. We've switched over to a minimalist canvas renderer--if you don't need interactivity or styling, and instead just "draw me as much as you can as fast as you can, damnit.", we hope it's the way to go.
- cmbaus 13y agoI've been playing around (http://yield.io http://yield.io) with Flot, which uses canvas and rendering speed seems pretty good, but resizing gets a bit wonky when there are multiple canvas elements on a page.
- angersock 13y agoYeah, we started with Flotr2...too many graphs on a page (with thousands of datapoints per graph) brings Chrome to its knees, even with auto margins and whatnot turned off. EDIT: Very clean site! I like your style. :)
- cmbaus 13y ago@angersock That's a good point on the number of points. If I downsampled the yield history to monthly yields, that would probably help the performance.
- kbar13 13y agothat 2.6 kernel tho
- deleted 13y ago[deleted]
- rubiquity 13y agoInteresting that they are using kernel version 2.6.32-35. Is it common to run such an older kernel version on servers?
- dangrossman 13y ago2.6.32 is one of the longterm maintenance releases; it's still supported and new security patches are backported. If you rent a freshly imaged RHEL/CentOS server today, that's the kernel you'll be getting. Pretty much all the software packages those distro's come with are older, longterm/stable releases, never bleeding edge.