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About The Last Mile ISP
Written by Administrator   
Sunday, 26 December 2004

The Last Mile ISP is a set of the software components, installation scripts, and service procedures that can deliver a two- to ten-fold improvement in client-side Web page download speed employing dynamic data compression technique first introduced in the Apache::Dynagzip module. It particularly improves the Web experience for users of slow PPP (dial-up) connections.

This state-of-the-art solution allows ISPs to benefit from:

  • Greater customer satisfaction: End users experience significantly reduces content transmission times.
  • Reduced latency: Apache::Dynagzip transfers the stream immediately, compressing data on-the-fly.
  • Lower operating costs: Hardware requirements are reduced due to a smaller size of buffers required to store temporary content, synchronizing the speed of PPP connections with the Internet backbone.
  • End-user hardware compatibility: No conflict with PPP data compression used in the current generation of modems.
  • End-user browser usability: No client-side changes or additional software required.
Last Updated ( Friday, 31 December 2004 )
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What others are saying about Apache::dynagzip and dynamic http compression
Written by Administrator   
Sunday, 26 December 2004
We compress all delivered content using white space stripping as a pre-process and then real time gzip encoding using Slava Bizyayev's excellent Apache::Dynagzip module.
Source: the SmartSurf.org FAQ at
http://www.smartsurf.org/index/documentation/faq.htm

Another cool thing is Apache::dynagzip, which is the only module I've found so far that can provide 'streaming' compression. I mean sending compressed output 'on the fly', before the generation is even completed. ... for mod_perl it works wonders in terms of the site responsiveness with large recordsets.

Source: Webmaster World Perl Server Side CGI Scripting Forum at http://www.webmasterworld.com/forum13/2691-3-10.htm
Question: ...does anyone use mod_gzip with mod_perl? I found that they interfered with each other so in the end I disabled mod_gzip on mod_perl generated pages.

Response: If you're using Apache 1.x, then you need to use a perl module like Apache::DynaGzip.  You're right about not being able to use mod_gzip.

Source: Excerpt from a thread on the london.pm-london.pm.org mailing list at http://www.mail-archive.com/london.pm@london.pm.org/msg14720.html (September 1, 2003)

We use Apache::DynaGZIP to compress mod_perl generated pages and it works really well. ... If you're using mod_perl then I'd take a look at Apache::DynaGZIP.

Source: Excerpt from a thread on the london.pm-london.pm.org mailing list at http://www.mail-archive.com/london.pm@london.pm.org/msg14722.html (September 1, 2003)
Last Updated ( Sunday, 26 December 2004 )
Welcome to the Last Mile ISP project
Written by Slava Bizyayev   
Sunday, 26 December 2004
The Last Mile ISP project is growing up on the top of the Dynagzip Project. This commercial project targets the improvement of Internet content delivery toward the end users, specifically on slow PPP (dial-up) connections.
Last Updated ( Monday, 27 December 2004 )
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