Recently, many friends have been very curious about the specific use of our Club’s Zen Movement buy/sell point indicator. Here, we will clarify for everyone: this indicator is currently deployed on our specially built, standalone server environment. Members only need to log in to the Club’s dedicated channel and submit their instructions to instantly view the corresponding analysis results.
Based on actual running records from the backend, the system’s query requests cover almost the entire day. During US stock trading hours, most people’s search focus tends to be on US stock assets; whereas during Asian market trading hours, query instructions involving A-shares and Hong Kong stocks become extremely frequent. In addition, this system can also support investment instruments across different markets such as foreign exchange and precious metals.
To ensure the long-term and stable operation of the entire service architecture, we have set a mechanism to perform regular maintenance about once every month. During the roughly thirty minutes of maintenance, system access will be temporarily suspended.
Coincidentally, today we just carried out one such routine inspection, and I also captured a picture as a record. In everyday use, what everyone experiences is often only the fast feedback from the front-end interface; but behind these convenient operations, there has always been an entire layer of underlying technical support—running continuously, with real-time monitoring and periodic repairs.
Based on actual running records from the backend, the system’s query requests cover almost the entire day. During US stock trading hours, most people’s search focus tends to be on US stock assets; whereas during Asian market trading hours, query instructions involving A-shares and Hong Kong stocks become extremely frequent. In addition, this system can also support investment instruments across different markets such as foreign exchange and precious metals.
To ensure the long-term and stable operation of the entire service architecture, we have set a mechanism to perform regular maintenance about once every month. During the roughly thirty minutes of maintenance, system access will be temporarily suspended.
Coincidentally, today we just carried out one such routine inspection, and I also captured a picture as a record. In everyday use, what everyone experiences is often only the fast feedback from the front-end interface; but behind these convenient operations, there has always been an entire layer of underlying technical support—running continuously, with real-time monitoring and periodic repairs.
