Difference between revisions of "Hardware"
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=== server === | === server === | ||
| − | Currently, you need a server that is able to run Microsoft Windows Server (2003, 2008). There are no additional hardware requirements to the server, but we recommend a minimum of | + | Currently, you need a server that is able to run Microsoft Windows Server (2003, 2008) or the current CentOS or RedHAT release. There are no additional hardware requirements to the server, but we recommend a minimum of |
| − | * | + | * quad-core processor |
| − | * | + | * 8 GB RAM |
| − | * | + | * 160 GB harddisk space |
=== vpn-router === | === vpn-router === | ||
| − | + | Most IPSec compatible vpn routers will fit perfectly. It needs to be able to connect to cisco vpn routers. | |
=== loadbalancer === | === loadbalancer === | ||
A loadbalancer is not necessary, but highly recommended for a high redundant system. It needs to be able to work session based (route the same user to the same server). | A loadbalancer is not necessary, but highly recommended for a high redundant system. It needs to be able to work session based (route the same user to the same server). | ||
Revision as of 14:56, 10 June 2011
hardware prerequisites
server
Currently, you need a server that is able to run Microsoft Windows Server (2003, 2008) or the current CentOS or RedHAT release. There are no additional hardware requirements to the server, but we recommend a minimum of
- quad-core processor
- 8 GB RAM
- 160 GB harddisk space
vpn-router
Most IPSec compatible vpn routers will fit perfectly. It needs to be able to connect to cisco vpn routers.
loadbalancer
A loadbalancer is not necessary, but highly recommended for a high redundant system. It needs to be able to work session based (route the same user to the same server).
