The following is a list of top three KEMP LoadMaster options and things to be aware of when configuring these options on the LoadMaster appliance (virtual or hardware) in a network infrastructure. In particular, the options that will be discussed in detail are: Transparency, High Availability, and Bonding. The goal of this document is to educate an end user with the best approach for when configuring these options as to avoid any possible first time setup/deployment issues with the LoadMaster.

There are several load balancing methods provided by the LoadMaster, which are known as  "Scheduling Methods" or “algorithms”:

Now and again, here on the Load Balancer blog, we try to give a brief overview of what a particular phrase in the industry means. Today we have a brief look at server clustering.

High availability describes a concept that can also be called operational continuity over a particular period of time.  This level of service is reflected  by the amount of up time you are able to provide to your suppliers, clients and staff to have access to the system as a whole, the services you provide and the core of your business; the applications. 

Today I though I would focus on a foreign language post as the English speaking nations make up only a fraction of the market that KEMP Technologies operates in!

MvP Frédéric Laubel recently wrote about cost effective loadbalancing in a small-medium sized business environment!

Today an article on legaltechnology.com went up by Leigh Bradford from KEMP Technologies. It looks at what is driving demand for load balancing amongst legal firms and how it has worked for international commercial law firm Hill Dickinson.

You can view the whole article in depth at http://www.legaltechnology.com/