Page History
...
| title | Terracotta deprecated DSO (Distributed Shared Objects) |
|---|
...
...
Until this gets addressed: if your solution can be split into multiple completely independent servers (each user being served by the same Servoy Server all the time) you can try doing that - so keeping multiple separate independent Servoy Servers. Each server in this case has it's own independent subset of data. But this means you have to have subsets of users that don't need to interact with data stored on another server (so no data broadcasting/locking/... needs - no real clustering needs).
Servoy Cluster allows multiple Servoy Application Servers instances to be clustered together and act as 1 virtual Servoy Application Server.
| Gliffy Diagram | ||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Clustered Servoy Application Servers share the same Servoy Repository. This means that all Servoy Application Servers in the cluster share the same version of the solutions available. Servoy Cluster makes all Servoy Application Servers in the cluster remain in sync when importing (a new version of) a solution. Servoy's Databroadcasting mechanism also operates throughout the entire cluster.Servoy Cluster is based on Terracotta , the world's most powerful and widely-adopted open source platform for Java scalability and availability.
This chapter describes the set up of a cluster in Cluster Installation..
...
Overview
Content Tools
Activity