How To Create A Partition On A Linux Server?
If you want to create a new partition on a Linux server then you have…
Server mirroring is a method of backup that can be used to ensure that if your primary server fails, there will be another server available to fulfill the role of the server that has crashed. Server mirroring solution works by ensuring that the two servers are in constant synchronisation so that the failover server always has a copy of all the data hosted on the primary machine; this means that in the event that the secondary server has to take up the role of the primary server, when the automatic switchover occurs you won’t notice any difference because the most recent copies of all of your data will be accessible. There are a number of different ways in which server mirroring can be implemented; for example, if you are going to be utilising two servers on the same site then technologies such as RSync that will synchronise your data across the local network will meet your requirements, whilst Cross Platform Disaster Recovery solutions will be more beneficial for scenarios where hosting the backup environment elsewhere is necessary.
Server mirroring as a process utilises two servers that are hosted in the same data centre, are of the same specifications, and are running the same platform. One server is set up to be the master server that is responsible for serving users normally, whilst the second is set up to be a slave server that can fulfill the role of the master server if it crashes.
The data hosted on the master server is always kept in constant synchronisation with the slave server so that if the slave does come into play, users are able to continue working using the same files. If the slave server does happen to be used and changes are made to files hosted on this server, these changes will be automatically sychronised to the master server when it becomes available.
Some features and benefits of using server mirroring include:
Cross Platform Disaster Recovery (DR) is similar to server mirroring, but rather than utilising a physical server on the same site, a virtual environment is utilised as a secondary location. The biggest benefit of using this over traditional server mirroring is that if there is an issue that is affecting the data centre as a whole, the secondary location will be able to take up the role of providing your services as it is going to be a secondary data centre where the chances of being impacted by the same issues as the primary site are very low. Some of the benefits and features of Cross Platform DR include:
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