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Hey, I just wanted to share my excitement about becoming a Parse Server guru! After countless hours of coding, optimizing schemas, and diving deep into cloud code, I can confidently say that Parse Server is my domain.
Also, developed many projects with parse. And I write my own parse-server cache library npm parse-cache-memory
I have good experience with Parse Server and React Native. Mostly I write cloud code to keep the business logic secure and architect it well so only send the data which is required. If you want we can get on a call and will show you my past projects on Parse Server.
In this tutorial, we are going to see How to Install NextCloud On Ubuntu 22.04 LTS. This will be a detailed setup, we have provided steps to increase the performance of Nextcloud and apply all the security measures needed to secure the server.
Below we provided a detailed step-by-step guidelines on how to install Nextcloud on Ubuntu 22.04 LTS. To maintain high performance and security, we have added necessary steps to add more features on the system. Each steps are highly recommended to setup a production grade Nextcloud environement.
Well, you've got 8 clusters, and 8 physical cores. Do you have each cluster assigned to each core? If not, they'll just all try to use CPU-0. (Note, assign it to one physical and one virtual, it will use the virtual core for networking.)
If you do "showmyadminmanager" into console ingame. What FPS is displayed?
With default Engine Settings, 30 FPS are max. So If they are very low e.g. 10 FPS, you most likely have a performance issue (perhaps CPU).
The Engine.ini setting determines the update rate for things like wild dinos. Knocking this down to (say) 15 will free up server resources (CPU time) to process player activities, thereby reducing the lag experienced by players.
It's most helpful when any core on the server's CPU is close to maxing out.
Firstly, thank you for the replies. I ran the sfc scan and it found unrepairable errors. I rekicked the server to a fresh install of Server 2019 Standard, reinstalled Ragnarok only and an still eeing the same issues. I don't think assigning cores will help because I see the same issue even if only one map is running. I have no mods and no other applications running on the server. I am at my witts end here...
It is set to 0, is that the cause of the whole issue? I was having issues where the servers were saving and then 2-3 minutes later, saving again. I run auto-backup. I will change it now and report back.
@killzall You mentioned you had an 8 map cluster going. I was trying to do the same, but I am stuck at 6 because for some reason Steam is only letting me use query ports 27015-27020 inclusive. I saw on gamepedia and other setup guides it says not to use 27020-27050, but I haven been successful with any of the random ports I've tried outside that range. Steam server browser doesn't seem to pick up anything using query ports outside of 27015-27020. Any thoughts? May I ask which query ports you use?
But I ended up just setting up the port forwarding for my new maps like I did with my first set. Then was going to run the servers overnight to see if they would show up after running for a while and found out they immediately showed up online. So I still cant find the extra 2 maps in the Steam Server Browser(LAN or Online). But they show up fine on the In-Game Unofficial list and for Cluster travel. So idk lol. Steam just has trouble seeing them for some reason.
Back in my basement hideout, I spent the next couple of hours exploring the network and figuring out which server to connect to. The CTO was right; I did have enough access. I was sysadmin on the production SQL Server and had full admin access to the app server. I logged in to the app and with the help of a Profiler trace managed to figure out one of the main slow stored procedure calls that occurred any time someone saved a change via the user interface.
I opened the stored procedure and it was a simple update against a single table. But after poking around in Object Explorer I discovered that the table had four different insert and update triggers. Each of the triggers created a cursor over the inserted table, and for each row therein called one or two stored procedures. Each of these stored procedures was seemingly more complex than the last, with increasing amounts of dynamic SQL and nested cursors. And each did updates or inserts to at least one, and usually several tables. As I chased down those tables I saw the same pattern again and again: More triggers on more tables, with more cursors and more stored procedure calls, with more dynamic SQL and more cursors and more stored procedure calls. I began recursively searching for the bottom of it all, but gave up once I hit 9 or 10 levels. The tables were named with some sort of scheme involving various abbreviations, but with no documentation or support, I had no clue what was going on.
Getting concerned about my ability to unwind this mess, I looked around the database and discovered that the same pattern was used on every single table. I ran some counts and found around 400 tables, 1200 triggers, and several thousand stored procedures and user-defined functions. Not to mention a massive number of views, all extraordinarily nested.
Interesting story! Out of curiosity, do you think if you came across that sort of situation today that you would be more inclined to persevere and try to sort through it all, or would it just be a case of it not being worth the amount of time and effort required?
I enjoy a challenge and all, but that does sound almost insurmountable.
Nice one,Thanks for sharing.particularly this comment is good..
"am happy to help customers who need that kind of work, but success in such an endeavor requires buy-in and good will on both sides. Were I treated like garbage from day one like that, no way would I stick around to do it."