slashdot effect การใช้

• This phenomenon is known as the " Slashdot effect ".
• The canonical example is the Slashdot effect when receiving traffic from Slashdot.
• The website received the Slashdot effect as a result.
• Sites that are maintained on shared hosting services often fail when confronted with the Slashdot effect.
• Several days after that, the number of participants doubled, attesting to the power of the Slashdot effect.
• Alexa ), and the slashdot effect is overstated, particularly by slashdot readers, who believe everything they read on slashdot.
• The Swift Enterprises company website is down because of the Slashdot effect, which is why many details aren't here yet.
• A news item in the media, a quickly propagating email, or a link from a popular site may cause such a boost in visitors ( sometimes called a flash crowd or the Slashdot effect ).
• DBI provides caching for database handles and queries, which can greatly improve performance in long-lived execution environments such as mod perl, helping high-volume systems avert load spikes as in the Slashdot effect.
• The "'Slashdot effect "', also known as "'slashdotting "', occurs when a popular website links to a smaller site, causing a massive increase in traffic.
• Through these actions the Slashdot effect was weathered : the servers became significantly slower, but did not crash, and while there was some increase in vandalism, particularly on articles related to Slashdot, it was not significant.
• According to the Jargon File, the term " Slashdot effect " refers to phenomenon of a website becoming virtually unreachable because too many people are hitting it after the site was mentioned in an interesting article on the popular Slashdot news service.
• Since the status page on OpenFacts is linked on many of the error messages provided by Wikipedia's servers, it seems somewhat plausible to suggest that OpenFacts may have been experiencing a Slashdot effect of incoming traffic from frustrated Wikipedians ( crashdotting, anyone ? ).
• One Slashdot poster called the story " An advertisment [ sic ], disguised as an Apple article, disguised as a Linux topic . " Meanwhile, not surprisingly for a fledgling project, the attention quickly overloaded its website, a fact that was promptly noted with reference to the Slashdot effect on the Wikipedia article.
• In brief : anybody who knows the story to the point of titleing it properly, please start an article on the USENET historical event of the one autumn student rush that did not end, because those rushing in were not students any more . . . I feel we are heading towards an unending slashdot effect.
• The "'Coral Content Distribution Network "', sometimes called "'Coral Cache "'or "'Coral "', was a bandwidth of a worldwide network of web proxies and name servers to mirror World Wide Web content, often to avoid the Slashdot Effect or to reduce the load on web servers.