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Yes but it’s literally a single point of failure. You probably want at least two servers in separate physical locations. Also how do you do deployments without
by catlifeonmars 4y ago
Yes but it’s literally a single point of failure. You probably want at least two servers in separate physical locations. Also how do you do deployments without interruption of service on a single server?
- SgtBastard 4y agoBlue/green deployments and request draining like with any other deployment topology.
- ElectricalUnion 4y ago> it’s literally a single point of failure. Those machines are made very redundant. All components in a Parallel Sysplex configuration can operate in redundant mode. Redundant power. Redundant central processor complex. Redundant multichip module (what would be a chipset on microcomputer platforms). Redundant RAM Memory. Redundant Storage. Redundant internal interconnects. Redundant network adapters. That's why corporations that require high availability to not get sued for millions/billions use them.
- catlifeonmars 4y agoRedundant physical location. That means different power dependencies and different cities.
- ElectricalUnion 4y ago> Redundant physical location. That means different power dependencies and different cities. Geographically Dispersed Parallel Sysplex.