Showing posts with label global server load balance. Show all posts
Showing posts with label global server load balance. Show all posts

Friday, July 1, 2011

Audio White Paper - Controlling Migration to IPv6: A Gateway to Tomorrow

While organizations worldwide are beginning to acknowledge their need to adopt IPv6, most are still struggling to define a workable strategy around it.  F5 solutions provide the flexibility organizations need to devise gradual migration plans that minimize disruption and downtime.  This White Paper describes how the BIG-IP LTM system help organizations migrate to IPv6, and can operate as an IPv4 to IPv6 gateway; operating identically in either environment, and within mixed environments. This capability is ideal for organizations that are either actively planning for or anticipating an IPv4 to IPv6 transition.  Running Time: 13:26  Read full white paper here.  And click here for more F5 Audio.

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Friday, June 4, 2010

Audio White Paper - Load Balancing 101 Nuts and Bolts

Load balancing technology is alive and well; in fact, it is the basis from which today’s Application Deliver Controllers (ADCs) operate. But the pervasiveness of load balancing technology does not mean it is universally understood, nor is it typically discussed other than from a basic, network-centric viewpoint. In a more thorough exploration of the subject, this white paper intends to strip away some of the mystery and magic from basic load balancing practices.

You can download the full whitepaper from load-balancing101-wp.pdf

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Posted via web from psilva's prophecies

Audio White Paper - Load Balancing 101 The Evolution Of The ADC

One of the unfortunate effects of the continued evolution of the load balancer into today’s application delivery controller (ADC) is that it is often too easy to forget the basic problem for which load balancers were originally created—producing highly available, scalable, and predictable application services. We get too lost in the realm of intelligent application routing, virtualized application services, and shared infrastructure deployments to remember that none of these things are possible without a firm basis in basic load balancing technology. So how important is load balancing, and how do its effects lead to streamlined application delivery?

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Posted via web from psilva's prophecies