Can anyone give me a real world example of why you would need to consider
using TCP Load Distribution. I am summarising slightly but
TCP Load Distribution seems to be a method of using a single IP address (the
Global Inside Address)inbound; which is handed off to different devices on
the inside. OK
hi
it is nothing like HSRP, even if looked @ from the virtual IP point of view,
for the simple reason that HSRP elects one active router and only router is
active @ any time, (as opossed to TCP load Balacing, that uses all the ip's
of the servers to forward data to) and the real ip of the active H
Thanks for that. Is my 'real world' example right in broad conception ?
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Web server farm for ur ebiz site,
u assign private address to the servers, and use only one public ip to
access them all.
""Peter P"" a icrit dans le message de news:
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> Thanks for that. Is my 'real world' example right in broad conception ?
Message Posted at:
http://www.grou
sorry i didn't enphasis on a point that from i've written could be
misleading, (the router must rebuild the packet fields and frame fields,
then load balances to the servers.)
the router will actually, nat the ip, forward the packet in which case a
rewrite happens to the frame's mac.
regards,
""Ju
Right. OK. Therefore - lets say we have 6 servers in our farm each issued
with RFC 1918 private address numbers. These get mapped to a singular global
inside address. When our customers start hitting the servers - they get
connected to one of the 6 servers in a round robin sequential fashion. This
Yes
"Peter P" @groupstudy.com em 31/01/2003 09:56:20
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Assunto:RE: NAT and TCP Load Distribution [7:62088]
Right. OK. Therefore - lets say we have 6 servers in our farm
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