WorldsAway Development Hardware: Difference between revisions
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a-tuin, not for 'routine' machine lock-ups. | a-tuin, not for 'routine' machine lock-ups. | ||
From January 1997: Three qa servers now in place on kirk | |||
Three qa servers now in place on kirk | |||
test - For QA test automation and performance analysis only - port 10060 | test - For QA test automation and performance analysis only - port 10060 | ||
Revision as of 04:39, 31 October 2020
Development Hardware
This article aims to detail all of the known WorldsAway development servers and workstations. This list may be incomplete, so if you have any information regarding these, please get in touch.
| Machine Name | Machine Purpose | Notes | Image |
|---|---|---|---|
| akasha | This seems to have been a staging area for new
client and server builds of the WorldsAway software. |
John Onusko's workstation | |
| a-tuin | |||
| excelsior | Not sure if this was for WorldsAway,
or an internal Fujitsu Software Corporation server. |
||
| ishtar | Potentially a mail server. | ||
| goblin | |||
| kirk | A server used by the QA team for testing. It may have
potentially been the world server for the Hallway world. |
Usually used for QA testing, it was also used as a backup machine
if a-tuin was down for more than three hours. This was a red-line option to be considered in case of catastrophic hardware failure on a-tuin, not for 'routine' machine lock-ups. From January 1997: Three qa servers now in place on kirk test - For QA test automation and performance analysis only - port 10060 qaone - For QA (QA only) - port 10070 qatwo - For development and production scripting - port 10080 |
|
| kosh | Possibly David Petersons workstation | ||
| vishnu | |||
| loki |