Can my SPARC server host a website?
11–20 of 58 posts
Re: Can my SPARC server host a website?
#12I’m starting to get tired of these old hardware or minimally powered hardware hosting website posts. It’s not that novel anymore.
> "Any headline that ends in a question mark can be answered by the word no."
I'd rather see stuff like this than an LLM spicy take on the front page. JMO, YMMV.
Re: Can my SPARC server host a website?
#13I’m starting to get tired of these old hardware or minimally powered hardware hosting website posts. It’s not that novel anymore.
An old IBM PC or even a Commodore 64 can host a web site. I think there’s a few online. I’ve seen them before.
I’ve seen a lot of younger “cloud native” age developers who have these insane distorted ideas about how much power is needed to do simple things. You’d be shocked at how much traffic a modern mid range laptop can handle with efficient software. The Ethernet card you can plug into it would probably be the bottleneck, since I’m not sure if they make USB-C cards faster than 5gbps.
A mid range laptop will also handle hundreds of gigs in a SQL database just fine.
Re: Can my SPARC server host a website?
#14Re: Can my SPARC server host a website?
#15Re: Can my SPARC server host a website?
#16I’m starting to get tired of these old hardware or minimally powered hardware hosting website posts. It’s not that novel anymore.
Why would anyone not think a Sparc server could host a web site? An old IBM PC or even a Commodore 64 can host a web site. I think there’s a few online. I’ve seen them before. I’ve seen a lot of younger “cloud native” age developers who have these insane distorted ideas about how much power is needed to do simple things. You’d be shocked at how much traffic a modern mid range laptop can handle with efficient software…
Re: Can my SPARC server host a website?
#17Re: Can my SPARC server host a website?
#18Re: Can my SPARC server host a website?
#19Re: Can my SPARC server host a website?
#2027 years ago my job was hosting hundreds of websites (CBS News, among them) on Sun hardware just like that. It baffles me that anyone would consider this a question at all.
And why do you think that machine is called a Netra?