Difference between revisions of "High Availability"
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− | | '''1.''' High [[Availability]] or HA refers to a continuous available computer [[system]] that ensures a certain absolute degree of being continuously operational for a desirably length of time. It is characterized to have no downtime in any given year. | + | {| style="margin-left: 0px; text-align: left; font-style: none; width:100%; font-weight: none; background: #F0F0F0; border:1px" |
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− | [[ | + | | '''1.''' High [[Availability|Availability]] or HA refers to a continuous available computer [[System|system]] that ensures a certain absolute degree of being continuously operational for a desirably length of time. It is characterized to have no downtime in any given year. |
− | <br> | + | [[File:WCCSG 2016 VerticalBanner.jpg|thumb|]] [[File:BCM Institute.jpg|thumb|left|100px|]]<br/> {{BcmBoK 4 CL 2B}}<br/> <br/> {{BcmBoK 4 CL 2D}}<br/> [[File:A Manager Guide to IT DRP v1.1.jpg|thumb|left|140px|'''A Manager's Guide to Managing and Implementing Your IT Disaster Recovery Plan''' (2010) ]]<br/> <br/> <br/> <br/> <br/> <br/> '''''Courses''''' |
− | {{BcmBoK 4 CL 2B}} | + | |
− | <br><br> | + | *[http://www.bcm-institute.org/courses/it-disaster-recovery-dr-col-263/20-it-disaster-recovery/577-it-dr-planner Attend: DRP-200: IT DR Planner] leading to [http://www.bcm-institute.org/certification/disaster-recovery-certified-planner-drcp DRCP] |
− | {{BcmBoK 4 CL 2D}} | + | *[http://www.bcm-institute.org/courses/it-dr-implementer Attend: DRP-300: IT DR Implementer] leading to [http://www.bcm-institute.org/certification/disaster-recovery-certified-specialist-drcs DRCS] |
− | <br> | + | *[http://www.bcm-institute.org/courses/it-dr-manager Attend: DRP-400: IT DR Manager] leading to [http://www.bcm-institute.org/certification/disaster-recovery-certified-expert-drce DRCE] |
− | [[ | + | *[https://www.bcm-institute.org/courses/it-disaster-recovery-plan-itdrp-certification-courses/drp-5000-it-dr-expert-implementer/ Attend: DRP-5000: IT DR Expert Implementer] leading to [http://www.bcm-institute.org/certification/disaster-recovery-certified-expert-drce DRCE] |
− | <br><br><br><br><br><br> | + | |
− | '''''Courses''''' | ||
− | * [http://www.bcm-institute.org/courses/it-disaster-recovery-dr-col-263/20-it-disaster-recovery/577-it-dr-planner Attend: DRP-200: IT DR Planner] leading to [http://www.bcm-institute.org/certification/disaster-recovery-certified-planner-drcp DRCP] | ||
− | * [http://www.bcm-institute.org/courses/it-dr-implementer Attend: DRP-300: IT DR Implementer] leading to [http://www.bcm-institute.org/certification/disaster-recovery-certified-specialist-drcs DRCS] | ||
− | * [http://www.bcm-institute.org/courses/it-dr-manager Attend: DRP-400: IT DR Manager] leading to [http://www.bcm-institute.org/certification/disaster-recovery-certified-expert-drce DRCE] | ||
− | * [ | ||
{{Bcm Institute Source}} | {{Bcm Institute Source}} | ||
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'''2.''' [[System|Systems]] or applications requiring a very high level of reliability and availability. High availability [[System|systems]] typically operate 24x7 and usually require built in redundancy built-in redundancy to minimize the risk of downtime due to hardware and/or telecommunication failures. | '''2.''' [[System|Systems]] or applications requiring a very high level of reliability and availability. High availability [[System|systems]] typically operate 24x7 and usually require built in redundancy built-in redundancy to minimize the risk of downtime due to hardware and/or telecommunication failures. | ||
('''Source:''' Disaster Recovery Institute International / Disaster Recovery Journal - DRII/DRJ) | ('''Source:''' Disaster Recovery Institute International / Disaster Recovery Journal - DRII/DRJ) | ||
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'''3.''' Availability can be measured relative to "100% operational" or "never failing." A widely-held but difficult-to-achieve standard of availability for a system or product is known as "five 9s" (99.999 percent) availability. | '''3.''' Availability can be measured relative to "100% operational" or "never failing." A widely-held but difficult-to-achieve standard of availability for a system or product is known as "five 9s" (99.999 percent) availability. | ||
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('''Source:''' [http://searchdatacenter.techtarget.com/sDefinition/0,,sid80_gci761219,00.html| SearchDataCenter.com]) | ('''Source:''' [http://searchdatacenter.techtarget.com/sDefinition/0,,sid80_gci761219,00.html| SearchDataCenter.com]) | ||
+ | '''4.''' High Availability refers to the availability of resources in a computer [[System|system]], in the wake of component failures in the [[System|system]]. This can be achieved in a variety of ways, spanning the entire spectrum ranging at the one end from solutions that use custom and redundant hardware to ensure availability, to the other end to solutions that provide software solutions using off-the-shelf hardware components. | ||
− | ''' | + | ('''Source:''' [http://www.webopedia.com/TERM/H/High_Availability.html| Webopedia]) |
− | + | [[Category:Pages with broken file links]] [[Category:BCM Institute Glossary]] [[Category:BCM Institute DR Glossary]] [[Category:BcmBoK 4 CL 2B]] [[Category:BcmBoK 4 CL 2D]] |
Revision as of 09:43, 22 August 2017
1. High Availability or HA refers to a continuous available computer system that ensures a certain absolute degree of being continuously operational for a desirably length of time. It is characterized to have no downtime in any given year.
Courses
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2. Systems or applications requiring a very high level of reliability and availability. High availability systems typically operate 24x7 and usually require built in redundancy built-in redundancy to minimize the risk of downtime due to hardware and/or telecommunication failures.
(Source: Disaster Recovery Institute International / Disaster Recovery Journal - DRII/DRJ)
3. Availability can be measured relative to "100% operational" or "never failing." A widely-held but difficult-to-achieve standard of availability for a system or product is known as "five 9s" (99.999 percent) availability.
(Source: SearchDataCenter.com)
4. High Availability refers to the availability of resources in a computer system, in the wake of component failures in the system. This can be achieved in a variety of ways, spanning the entire spectrum ranging at the one end from solutions that use custom and redundant hardware to ensure availability, to the other end to solutions that provide software solutions using off-the-shelf hardware components.
(Source: Webopedia)