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Fault Tolerance

-- 9 Vendor Reports | 12 Products

ALSO CALLED: Fault-tolerance, Fault Tolerant, and FT
DEFINITION: Fault-tolerant describes a computer system or component designed so that, in the event that a component fails, a backup component or procedure can immediately take its place with no loss of service. Fault tolerance can be provided with software, or embedded in hardware, or provided by some combination.

In the software implementation, the operating system provides an interface that  … 
Definition continues below.

Recent Vendor Reports on Fault Tolerance
Enhancing IT infrastructure availability with virtualization and fault tolerant servers
sponsored by Marathon Technologies
WEBCAST:   Posted: 26 Jun 2008 | When: Available On Demand
SUMMARY: In this webcast, we discuss the ways organizations can improve the fault tolerance of their servers, new features in servers that improve fault tolerance, and best practices for keeping virtualized servers up and running.

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Fast Enough Isn't Good Enough: Web Site Performance Metrics for the New Millennium
sponsored by Gomez
WHITE PAPER:   Posted: 23 Apr 2008 | Published: 01 Apr 2008
SUMMARY: The new concerns of internet users mean internet executives must now provide a lot more than providing acceptable page-load times. Discover the 3 primary dimensions of segmentation that influence Web site performance objectives.

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The Cost of Poor Performance: Why Customers Need External Performance Monitoring
sponsored by Gomez
WHITE PAPER:   Posted: 23 Apr 2008 | Published: 15 Apr 2008
SUMMARY: Discover the real costs of poor performance. Find out how much downtime costs monetarily and the areas that it affects most.

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Automate Application Recovery
sponsored by Storage Magazine
JOURNAL ARTICLE:   Posted: 23 Apr 2008 | Published: 01 Apr 2008
SUMMARY: New automated application recovery products, geared toward SMBs, keep Exchange running 24/7.

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How Virtualization Raises the Bar for Hardware Availability
sponsored by VMware and Stratus Technologies
WHITE PAPER:   Posted: 10 Apr 2008 | Published: 01 Apr 2008
SUMMARY: Virtualization makes hardware more, not less, important. This document addresses the evolution of virtualization as well as how to address the availability challenges it presents.

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Real World SQL Implementations
sponsored by Hewlett-Packard Company
WHITE PAPER:   Posted: 10 Apr 2008 | Published: 01 Apr 2008
SUMMARY: Homeplans, part of Move, is a leading provider of pre-drawn home designs. This case study explains how Homeplans used HP PolyServe Software for Microsoft SQL Server to improve availability, decrease risk, and simplify administration.

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Building a Virtual Infrastructure from Servers to Storage
sponsored by NetApp
WHITE PAPER:   Posted: 17 Jan 2008 | Published: 01 Oct 2006
SUMMARY: This technical report demonstrates how integrating Network Appliance technologies in a virtual infrastructure can solve the unique challenges inherent with ESX deployments in the areas of storage utilization, fault tolerance, and backups.

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Continuous Data Protection System
sponsored by Revivio, Inc.
SOFTWARE DEMO:   Posted: 19 Apr 2004 | Published: 19 Apr 2004
SUMMARY: Revivio?s Continuous Protection System (CPS) is a groundbreaking approach to data protection and recovery that allows companies to restore data instantly, exactly as it existed at any point in time, and to recover business applications in just minutes.

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Content Inspection Director: Complete Content Security
sponsored by Radware
DATA SHEET:   Posted: 04 Mar 2004 | Published: 01 Jan 2002
SUMMARY: Content Inspection Director (CID) centrally manages all best-of-breed content security tools, delivering fault tolerant, high performing and scalable Anti-Virus scanning, URL filtering and Anti-Spamming.

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FAULT TOLERANCE DEFINITION (continued): …  allows a programmer to "checkpoint" critical data at pre-determined points within a transaction. In the hardware implementation (for example, with Stratus and its VOS operating system), the programmer does not need to be aware of the fault-tolerant capablilities of the machine.

At a hardware level, fault tolerance is achieved by duplexing each hardware component. Disks are mirrored. Multiple processors are "lock-stepped" together and their outputs are compared for correctness. When an anomaly occurs, the faulty component is determined and taken out of service, but the machine … 
Fault Tolerance definition sponsored by SearchCIO-Midmarket.com, powered by WhatIs.com an online computer dictionary

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