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NFV: The Myth of Application-Level High Availability
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
1 Min Read
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
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