Submitted by davidquaid on Thu, 05/09/2013 - 13:47
We're delighted to announce our latest Firmware release LoadMaster 7.0-4. Here are the details below. Watch out for more announcements on some of the features in the coming weeks.
Submitted by davidquaid on Wed, 04/10/2013 - 10:04
The most popular load balancers or application delivery controllers mix traditional simple Layer 4 load balancing with the more advanced application sensitive Layer 7 (Taken from the OSI model) content switching technology.
Submitted by davidquaid on Mon, 04/08/2013 - 11:11
Content switching is known by a number of different names but essentially we are talking the content switch feature which is specifically intended to offer better load balancing performance for website content, because the various requests can be routed more effectively to the servers that can respond to them in an efficient manner. All KEMP Technologies LoadMaster load balancers offer industry leading web content switching capabilities
Submitted by davidquaid on Tue, 03/26/2013 - 09:32
KEMP Technologies LoadMasters are the #1 price/performance load balancers in the market today, we at KEMP, often consider our network load balancers to be like the highway patrol, as they keep your network traffic moving at the busiest times:
Submitted by davidquaid on Mon, 03/25/2013 - 16:06
It seems an obvious question, and one that many people think ought to be taken for granted, but surprisingly many people, even in the technology industry, don't know what HTTP stands for, or the history of this protocol.
Tim Berners Lee and his team are credited with inventing the first version, along with html, and the necessary server and text based web browser technology and their work on the "WorldWideWeb" project that launched it into general use.
Submitted by davidquaid on Wed, 03/20/2013 - 12:50
Another question often asked about KEMP Loadmaster is about what different methods can be used to distribute traffic? There are many different methods of traffic distribution among server clusters and many different reasons to use each depending on the use case.
The traffic distribution is based on a load balancing algorithm or scheduling method. The scheduling is applied on a per Virtual service basis. Here is a list of the methods:
Submitted by davidquaid on Thu, 03/14/2013 - 12:54
Submitted by davidquaid on Tue, 03/12/2013 - 06:02
As a load balancer and application delivery controller the KEMP Loadmaster is versatile in how it can be deployed. Some of our customers aren't looking for a traditional load balancing solution but instead want tiered server redundancy.
What if I don't want to balance my servers? Can the LoadMaster provide tiered server redundancy?
You'll be delighted to hear that it can and that it's not realy a big deal to set up.
Submitted by davidquaid on Wed, 02/27/2013 - 18:55
A cluster consists of a group of networked servers that are often called nodes. These nodes are able to run the server content of any of the other servers in their cluster and are ready to take up the load should one or more of the other servers in the network fail because of hardware or software failure. Clustered computers are aware of their peers, continually monitor peer level performance and can make decisions when to take over from a server in the cluster when it is considered, thanks to pre-programmed algorithms, that intervention is required.
Submitted by davidquaid on Mon, 02/18/2013 - 21:43
Delighted to remind you all that KEMP Technologies are participating in the "Ask the Experts” session (5:30pm to 7:30pm) on Tuesday 19th at LyncConf. WE'll be there to talk about Load Balancing for Lync & Exchange.
Bhargav Shukla will be leading the session for Kemp.
Bhargav is the Director of Product Research and Innovation at KEMP Technologies and an Exchange/Lync 2010 MCM, Microsoft Certified Trainer
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