Yes it can. Quite nicely in fact, running here locally on my laptop.
My one publicly visible (private) webserver... not so much. But that's not actually a software problem: My webserver, running in VirtualBox on an ancient hardware has just 150MB or so of free RAM without any connections and starts swapping - everything goes down from there. Replacement hardware is on its way, though.
Not that it matters of course, my wikicables database gets something like one visitor per day.
All my important services run on real hardware with enough power to go to 1024+ threads without too much trouble; just takes like a second or so longer to display a dynamic page. Although i must admit it gets quite noisy when the whole kit and caboodle is spinning up its fans and grinding its database harddisks - until the automatic network defense kicks in and blacklists the attacker.
It works without all that fancy Plack and aXML stuff, just plain old HTTP::Server::Simple::CGI::PreFork with a bit of Maplat magic thrown in. Of course, using a good database (PostgreSQL), sane database layout and memcached also helps a lot ;-)
In reply to Re: Can your site handle this?
by cavac
in thread Can your site handle this?
by Logicus
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