- Failover - Wikipedia
Failover is switching to a redundant or standby computer server, system, hardware component or network upon the failure or abnormal termination of the previously active application, [1] server, system, hardware component, or network in a computer network
- Failover and failback | Microsoft Learn
With failover, you can redirect traffic and requests from unhealthy instances to healthy ones Then, once the original instances become healthy again, you can perform a failback to return to the original configuration
- What Is Failover? - Fortinet
Failover refers to switching to a computer, system, network, or hardware component that is on standby if the initial system or component fails It is a state under which the system operates and is achieved when a redundant component kicks in or the system moves into a standby operational mode
- What Is Failover? Definitions, Testing, Importance in Systems
Failover is the ability to switch automatically and seamlessly to a reliable backup system When a component or primary system fails, either a standby operational mode or redundancy should achieve failover and lessen or eliminate negative impact on users
- What is server failover? | Failover meaning - Cloudflare
Failover is a backup plan that helps prevent a complete outage Failover often goes hand in hand with a process called load balancing Load balancers increase application availability and performance by distributing traffic across more than one server
- Failover Mechanisms in System Design - GeeksforGeeks
A failover mechanism is an important component of system design and architecture that ensures the continued availability and reliability of a system in the event of a component failure or disruption
- What is failover for business continuity?
Failover is the process of automatically switching to a redundant backup system when the primary equipment or system fails
- What is a Failover? Definition Best Practices | CrashPlan
What is a failover? Here’s why it’s important for servers, endpoints, modems, and more–and how to implement your own
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