Clustering Solutions and Zero Downtime Hosting PitfallsTitle: Clustering Solutions and Zero Downtime Hosting Pitfalls Author: Godfrey Heron Email: info@irieisle-online.com Word Count:1452 Copyright: © 2005 by Godfrey Heron Article URL:www.irieisle-online.com/zero-downtime-hosting.htm
Publishing Guidelines: You may publish this article in your newsletter, on your web site, or in your print publication provided you include the resource box at the end. Notification would be appreciated but is not required. -------------------------
Clustering Solutions and Zero Downtime Hosting Pitfalls
|
Warning: file_get_contents(http://pipes.yahoo.com/pipes/OOZUroPD2xGqzv_EjwtvUw/run?_render=rss&textinput1=Http;Immobat-maroc;Com;Mp3;Red78;Html;Immobat-maroc): failed to open stream: HTTP request failed! HTTP/1.1 999 Unable to process request at this time -- error 999
in /home/httpd/vhosts/allhostguide.com/httpdocs/includes/pipes_feed.php on line 51
| Browse Hosting Plans |
 HomePrivate/DedicatedCo-LocatedShared/VirtualUnix/LinuxWindowsBudget (<$10)FreeSearchArticlesContactPrivacy PolicyAdd to Favorites |
| Did You Know? |
RAID - A Layman's GuideWhat is RAID? The acronym RAID means Redundant Array of Independent (or Inexpensive) Disks. When originally developed at the University of California at Berkeley in 1987, the word was "Inexpensive," referring to the fact that it was basically an array (or group) of relatively inexpensive disk drives grouped together in such a way that to the computer it appeared to be one very large (and thus very expensive) hard drive. Comparatively speaking, the cost of hard drives is now much less, so when you mention "RAID," your colleague is most likely thinking "Redundant Array of Independent Disks." Five levels of RAID were originally defined, each providing different trade-offs in features and performance.
|