Topic

    High Availability

    10 guides on high availability, covering backup strategy, recovery planning, and data protection for production and homelab infrastructure.

    Best Ways to Back Up and Restore Windows Server Reliably
    Protecting a Windows Server takes both dependable backups and a clear recovery process. Data can be lost through hardware failure, system...
    Windows Server Standard vs Datacenter: Differences and How to Choose
    The choice between Windows Server Standard and Datacenter comes down mostly to workload scale, virtualization needs and long-term growth...
    Managing XenServer and XCP-ng With Xen Orchestra
    Xen Orchestra is a web-based management platform for XenServer and XCP-ng environments. Rather than working from the command line or a...
    What Is a Hypervisor and How Does It Work in Virtualization?
    A hypervisor is the software layer that makes virtualization possible. It sits between the physical hardware and the virtual machines and...
    What Is vSphere High Availability and How Do You Set Up an HA Cluster?
    vSphere High Availability (HA) is a cluster-level feature that reduces downtime by automatically restarting virtual machines when a host...
    How to Set Up Automatic Failover with VMware High Availability
    Automatic failover in VMware environments is usually done with vSphere High Availability (HA). HA monitors the hosts and virtual machines...
    How to Set Up a 3-Node Proxmox Cluster With HA
    Proxmox High Availability (HA) keeps virtual machines and containers running when a node in the cluster dies. With HA enabled, the system...
    Proxmox VE Benefits, Use Cases, and Management Essentials
    Proxmox Virtual Environment is an open-source virtualization platform that runs virtual machines and containers in one solution. It pairs...
    Application Resiliency: What It Is and How to Build It
    Application resiliency is an application's ability to keep working through failures and to recover quickly when it cannot. You build it in...
    What This Document Adds: Why No Layer Owns Application Recovery
    This is the final piece of the research, and it removes the last doubt about why this gap exists.