[Info-vax] Apache + mod_php performance

[Mark Daniel]

On 9/10/2024 02:13, Mark Berryman wrote:
> On 10/7/24 1:05 PM, Mark Daniel wrote:
>> On 8/10/2024 03:17, Mark Berryman wrote:
>>> On 10/6/24 9:12 AM, Michael S wrote:
>> 8< snip 8<
>>>> As a lurker, I am waiting for the expert answer with interest.
>>>>
>>>
>>> It is most definitely possible as that is precisely what the 
>>> auxiliary server in TCPIP Services does.  It listens for a 
>>> connection, then creates a process to handle it.  See the description 
>>> of TCPIP$C_AUXS in the TCPIP Services programming documentation.
>> 8< snip 8<
>>
>> The auxiliary is something special.  Passing socket devices between 
>> processes requires SHARE privilege.
>>
>  > [ program example deleted ]
> 
> This is one way to do it since the SHARE privilege will allow you to 
> open a device that is already open by another process.  However, since I 
> can find no evidence that processes started by the auxiliary server 
> require the SHARE privilege, that would indicate to me that the server 
> uses a different method.

Absolutely they do not but with these

  ACNT         ALLSPOOL     ALTPRI       AUDIT        BUGCHK       BYPASS
  CMEXEC       CMKRNL       DIAGNOSE     DOWNGRADE    EXQUOTA      GROUP
  GRPNAM       GRPPRV       IMPERSONATE  IMPORT       LOG_IO       MOUNT
  NETMBX       OPER         PFNMAP       PHY_IO       PRMCEB       PRMGBL
  PRMMBX       PSWAPM       READALL      SECURITY     SETPRV       SHARE
  SHMEM        SYSGBL       SYSLCK       SYSNAM       SYSPRV       TMPMBX
  UPGRADE      VOLPRO       WORLD

plus all the facility available to TCPIP$BGDRIVER.EXE why would they?

The example showed a mechanism available to pass established sockets 
between unrelated processes provided IPC is available; can be simple as 
logical name+value, or doorbell lock name+value, etc.

> Mark Berryman

-- 
Anyone, who using social-media, forms an opinion regarding anything 
other than the relative cuteness of this or that puppy-dog, needs 
seriously to examine their critical thinking.