When designing Network Functions Virtualization (NFV) solutions, some software providers approach the problem of high availability through application-level redundancy schemes (load balancing, check pointing, journaling, etc.). But application-level high availability by itself doesn't achieve the goal of five-nines (99.999%) reliability—the standard set by service providers using traditional network infrastructure based on physical equipment
June 17, 2015
By Wind River
When designing Network Functions Virtualization (NFV) solutions, some software providers approach the problem of high availability through application-level redundancy schemes (load balancing, check pointing, journaling, etc.). But application-level high availability by itself doesn’t achieve the goal of five-nines (99.999%) reliability—the standard set by service providers using traditional network infrastructure based on physical equipment. In this paper, find out how to ensure five-nines availability for services delivered in an NFV implementation.
Download this whitepaper to learn:
Some common misconceptions about how “high availability” is achieved
A contextual view into ETSI recommendations from the Architectural Framework and Resiliency Requirements
A brief overview of a comprehensive solution to deliver a robust, high availability, NFV infrastructure solution
Read more about:
White PapersYou May Also Like
Latest News
Webinars
.png?width=300&auto=webp&quality=80&disable=upscale)
White Papers
_1.jpg?width=300&auto=webp&quality=80&disable=upscale)
.png?width=800&auto=webp&quality=80&disable=upscale){kind=logo}