Thus far, one of the key factors in Second Life performance has been the class of server hardware hosting the simulator. There are plenty of other non-server items that might contribute to perceived poor performance, of course, but server class versus server utilization is a pretty consistent factor.
Traditionally, each class of server has a numerical designation and represents a certain basic equipment and operating system specification. In the past, some estate owners have opted not to upgrade to a newer class of hardware in order to avoid higher monthly fees. Now the server class system is coming to an end.
Continue reading Second Life's classless server scheme
Filed under: Business models, Economy, News items, Second Life, Virtual worlds
Second Life's classless server scheme originally appeared on Massively on Wed, 11 Nov 2009 18:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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