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March 16-19 | Booth #935
San Jose McEnery Convention Center
Eliminate cost and complexity from business continuity and disaster recovery with Purity ActiveCluster™—a true simple, built-in active-active cluster with support for Ethernet and Fibre Channel.
Unlike active-passive implementations, Purity ActiveCluster’s active-active design simultaneously serves I/O on the same volume from both sites. Avoid the complexity of managing VM or database instance affinity to a site. Application latency is optimized.
Active-active asynchronous replication provides robust out-of-region disaster recovery protection with intelligent replication. Maintain your disaster recovery RPO even if one of your ActiveCluster arrays is offline.
ActiveCluster’s preferred-array setting ensures that hosts have the best possible performance. Writes from the host use only one round trip for synchronous replication between arrays; reads are always serviced by the local path.
Managing an ActiveCluster stretch cluster is as simple as a single array. Perform snapshot and clone operations from either array. Volumes and snapshots are synchronously maintained on both arrays. Failovers are transparent and arrays automatically resynchronize.
Active-active clustering is a data resiliency architecture in which client workloads are distributed across two or more nodes in a cluster to keep your data safe and available in the event of an unexpected component failure.
Common benefits of active-active clusters include:
A high-availability cluster, also known as a failover cluster, is a computer system made up of two or more machines or nodes that may be used to maintain service availability due to failed hardware, disaster, or another type of downtime event.
The key difference between these two architectures is performance. The two main types of high-availability (HA) clusters are:
Active-active clusters: Client machines connect to a load balancer that distributes their workloads across multiple active servers.
Active-passive clusters: Client machines connect to the main server, which handles the full workload, while a backup server remains on standby, only activating in the event of a failure.
Active-active clusters give you access to the resources of all your servers during normal operation. In an active-passive cluster, the backup server only sees action during failover.
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