Hello-- How does one accomplish geographical load balancing? With that in mind, what about geographical failover? Example, I have a data center (DC) in Dallas, and another in Salt Lake. How do I re-direct traffic if Dallas goes offline?
Just a project I'm diving into. colo-specific load balancing and failover is accomplished, now we need to protect against the data center going offline, and speed of access to machines. I see how I can do geographical failover with a geographical load balancer, however, do I need 2 geographical load balancers if one of them goes offline? Has someone here worked on a project of this magnitude? -- Take care, William Attwood Idea Extraordinaire [email protected] Ted Turner <http://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/authors/t/ted_turner.html> - "Sports is like a war without the killing." /* PLUG: http://plug.org, #utah on irc.freenode.net Unsubscribe: http://plug.org/mailman/options/plug Don't fear the penguin. */
