Load from one of my company servers.
HO LY SHIT...

We need scaling. Fast. Really fast.

What happend to make it spike like that?

maybe make sure the server gets helped to its needs more often, will make the load smaller.

@PrivateGER Way too many requests that reached the server in one moment and they produced a domino effect which resulted in such load

@marthulu in this case only additional servers will help. This happened only because there were more requests than this server can handle

@beriba my comment was actually a naughty joke 😅

@marthulu Ok, I get it now :D That was a good one :D

@marthulu Here I was, thinking it was all innocent

That almost looks like the spike I have in incoming nginx connections that time a company switched ISP, their previous static IP was released into the pool of dynamic IP's, my home network got that ip, I have a raspberry pi serving a static page (a clock) to unknown subdomains/domains. They forgot to change their DNS for a week, and suddenly I had 7 million people that had looked at my entirely green page with a clock on it that week...

@swantzter hahaha that company is lucky your page only showed clock and not some random picked jokes lol

@gitpush I mean, at day 3 I considered replacing it with a 301 to %randomPornSite%...

@swantzter and your IP will be first result on Google search 😛

@marthulu
> cancel load

@marthulu Please don't write documentation on how load balancers work...

@bittersweet ;D