Guest Posted August 9, 2003 Share Posted August 9, 2003 In problems area I couldn't open new topic... I have Problems with Linux Server MTAServer-0.1.0-tar.gz running RedHat 8.0 I get error while loading shared libraries: libstdc++-libc6.2-2.so.3: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory on at.rpmfind.net is written - compat-gcc-7.3-2.96.118 provides libstdc++-libc6.2-2.so.3, but it doesn`t work for me.... Link to comment
Cray Posted August 9, 2003 Share Posted August 9, 2003 This sounds like you have a problem with your "sys-libs/lib-compat" library or it is not installed at all. That is required at the current stage, so maybe go about the appropriate steps to enable / install it? Link to comment
Guest Posted August 9, 2003 Share Posted August 9, 2003 For the moment I put server program on other server... It`s RH7.3 and I was able to start without any problems... It was funny because after a few minutes some people allready used server with me... But in less than 1 hour it allready generated 100MB Traffic... Link to comment
raiden Posted August 9, 2003 Share Posted August 9, 2003 Speaking of traffic, is there going to be a significant traffic consumption reduction in the next version of the server? Link to comment
Guest Posted August 9, 2003 Share Posted August 9, 2003 ...maybe there is possibilty to use zlib? Link to comment
ijsf Posted August 9, 2003 Share Posted August 9, 2003 zlib is a good point yes, although i don't really know if it has a huge decreasing effect on the netcode, since the netcode isn't really large, but sent very often Link to comment
Twink Posted September 22, 2003 Share Posted September 22, 2003 so what because compression on small things often make them larger, and you can't compress multiple packets together without introducing extra latency Link to comment
Cray Posted September 22, 2003 Share Posted September 22, 2003 Twink is exactly right. If we were sending extremely large packets of data, then compression would definitely help. But we are actually sending a ton of tiny packets as we receive them, so compressing them would most likely add more overheard then keeping them uncompressed. Link to comment
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