Have had really good luck with Coyote Point load balance hardware. Set up
2 (or more, we had 5) servers running the same apps and then the LB in
front to guide traffic. We used to use client vars (instead of session
vars) to manage user-to-app connections that were seamless even across
Have had really good luck with Coyote Point load balance hardware. Set up
2 (or more, we had 5) servers running the same apps and then the LB in
front to guide traffic. We used to use client vars (instead of session
vars) to manage user-to-app connections that were seamless even across
You can configure your load-balancers to have sticky sessions, or route
traffic however you like. The only problem is price, and is it overkill for
this situation. Your IP change is the cheapest and simplest. It will also
have a period of downtime until you can get to the server to make the
You can configure your load-balancers to have sticky sessions, or
route
traffic however you like. The only problem is price, and is it
overkill for
this situation. Your IP change is the cheapest and simplest. It will
also
have a period of downtime until you can get to the server to
Shannon, thanks for your time. I was hoping for an automated solution, but your
direction helped. Thanks again.
~|
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On Mon, Sep 14, 2009 at 6:56 PM, Brian Dumbledore wrote:
When my cf application server goes down, I want a backup machine (warm backup
I guess) to take over. Should be a simple IP switch from one machien to
another if possible.
That is a very common scenario (because you usually can use a
When my cf application server goes down, I want a backup machine (warm
backup I guess) to take over. Should be a simple IP switch from one
machien to another if possible.
Can someone who have worked on failover scenarios suggest some options
for me? I do not want my application to die due
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