Oracle ACE - Specialized in Systems Technologies at Telecom Argentina
Real User
2016-08-25T13:35:03Z
Aug 25, 2016
lucky you !!! I can't decide, just I suggest. In my work, the people that decide this things, doesnt know too much about this stuff. a few weeks ago, these people ( who decide ) told me that I have to make a cluster between blade red hat linux and a Solaris Sparc . Not a joke
Search for a product comparison in High Availability Clustering
Consultant: Unix and Clusters (Orange UNIX Engineering) at Orange Business Services
Real User
2016-05-30T08:24:58Z
May 30, 2016
I think the most important thing is to check the compatibility of application to support HA. Obviously cost is again a big factor to evaluate the use of HA in any environment.
RPO. Can the technology do synchronous replication, or must it work in asynchronous mode? I believe this is the single most important question to ask from a "data protection" standpoint.
High Availability Clustering ensures continuous service availability by distributing workloads across multiple servers. This technology prevents downtime by enabling failover capabilities, which automatically switch tasks to operational servers if one fails.
High Availability Clustering is essential for organizations looking to maintain uninterrupted services. It uses multiple servers that work together, enhancing system reliability and performance. During a server failure, workloads...
lucky you !!! I can't decide, just I suggest. In my work, the people that decide this things, doesnt know too much about this stuff. a few weeks ago, these people ( who decide ) told me that I have to make a cluster between blade red hat linux and a Solaris Sparc . Not a joke
Technical staff and skills required to effectively manage HA infrastructure
I think the most important thing is to check the compatibility of application to support HA. Obviously cost is again a big factor to evaluate the use of HA in any environment.
RPO. Can the technology do synchronous replication, or must it work in asynchronous mode? I believe this is the single most important question to ask from a "data protection" standpoint.