Things move fast in technology. Yesterday’s buzz word was cloud. It seems we have a new buzz word floating about in enterprise technology. That buzz word is converged infrastructure.
On the theme of buzz words. Here’s another one that’s been around for a little while. No one seems to be able to explain what the hell this is. This is becoming almost as bad as “Agile”, lost of people are using this term but little seem to be able to explain what the heck it is.
NodeJS is a framework (run time environment) that allows you to run programs written in JavaScript. NodeJS is used for creating applications that sit on servers, for example a web server.
In previous posts such as Linux vs Unix and Types of computer architecture (part 1) we’ve looked at operating systems and types of computer architecture. If you haven’t read these previous posts you may want to.
“Computer architecture” could refer to any number of different things in the world of enterprise technology and computer engineering.
In the enterprise “computer architecture” is usually used to mean Instruction Set Architecture. Still…
You may want to brush up on the post about N-Tier Architecture if you don’t know what that is.
Today we’re going to look at a very basic resiliency pattern. In fact three of them. One for each tier of our classic three-tier architecture.
Data, be it music, pictures or customer information needs to be stored in some sort of …store…a data store if you will!
We’ve looked at types of physical storage in the Types of Storage post. To be able to actually use the physical storage to store data it needs a…
A really really simple guide to types of storage.
A disc or number of discs called platters store data, in the from of “0”s and “1”s, and an arm with a head is used to read and write data to the platters. HDDs are a…
In a previous pose called Clustering simply explained we looked what a cluster was and clustering. Another word/technology that is thrown about and is similar but quite different is grid technology. So let’s have a look.
In this post we look at two terms thrown about by systems architects and breakdown what they mean. Scaling verticallay and scalling horizontally.