G-WAN better uses CPU Cores
to make the Internet of Things
fly thousand times higher !
Leverage the fastest servers and
the fastest many-core CPUs
to do much more with much
lower operating costs!
- G-WAN is up to 453 times faster than NGINX on an Intel Core i9 CPU (uncached 100-byte file),
- G-WAN is a 2009+ zero-configuration, zero-vulnerability (vs. Apache, Nginx) Web Application server,
- G-WAN SLIMalloc makes C/C++/C#/Java/Go/Lua/Php/Js memory-safe, while speeding-up your code. (at the moment, version available to long-term registered users and large-accounts)
As multicore grows exponentially, software becomes
exponentially CPU-bound, and
efficiency matters exponentially
– especially on our ever-faster broadband networks.
We're not going to have faster processors. Instead, making software run faster in the future will mean using parallel-programming techniques. This will be a huge shift.
Initialization & Maintenance Scripts
Config Backup Alert Monitoring Healing Async. Jobs
Handler Scripts
Content-Type
HTML
CSS
JS
FLV
MP4
PDF
Connection
Rewrites
Filter
Custom Errors
Caching
Protocol
DNS
NTP
HTTP
SMTP
POP3
LDAP
Servlet (edit & play) Scripts
asm C C++ C# D Go Java Javascript Lua Objective-C Perl PHP PH7 Python Ruby Scala
Ø-conf. virtualized Code Compute Storage Network
G-WAN runs C, C# or Java with less CPU and less RAM while handling more requests than other servers. Other languages (Go, PHP, Python, Ruby, JS...) benefit from G-WAN's multicore architecture.
Use /usr/lib's thousands of libraries without writing complex interfaces: #pragma link "sqlite3"
Plug C/C++ libraries to support more protocols
G-WAN powers the mathematically-proven as secure, massively-scalable Global-WAN Cloud able to protect today's critical infrastructure and tomorrow's Internet of Things (IoT) with post-quantum security (PQE).
And, with raising energy costs, this increasingly large performance-gap paid by end-users will force all to migrate to the Cloud:
Why we didn't have 10GHz in 2005? CPU performance growth as we have known it hit a wall in 2003. Most people have only recently started to notice. Concurrency is the next major revolution in how we write software.
