Pages 2 Go Technical Support
About Our
Servers
Frequently Asked Questions
| Main
Tech Support Page | On to FrontPage FAQs |
How is your
network connected to the internet?
The main facility houses an OC-12 rack with
direct fiber optic termination facilities. The OC-12 is
connected directly to the Internet backbone via multiple
and redundant T-3(45Mbps) lines. Network circuits are
provisioned on separate local carriers and utilize a
100Mbps Ethernet backbone. These carriers use the latest
SONET, FDDI and ATM technology for the highest level of
availability and redundancy. Network circuits are
connected to multiple Cisco 7206 routers. The routers
utilize Cisco BGP4 routing for diversity and network load
balancing. These routers are connected to Redundant Cisco
Catalyst 5000 (100 MB) switches that carry all IP traffic
to the web servers. All network facilities are protected
by multiple line conditioners / surge protectors and
backed up by both UPS and multiple 30,000 watt diesel
generators. Robotic tape backups are performed daily and
stored offsite.
What kind of
machines do you use for your servers?
The servers we use for our customers are both
Dell and Compaq servers. These servers are configured
with:
- Multiple processor 300MHz Pentium II or higher
CPU's
- 384 MB RAM or higher
- Multiple SCSI 9GB hard drives (RAID 5)
- Multiple 100 MB Ethernet cards
What operating
software and server software do you use?
All servers run Microsoft Windows NT 4.0 Server
with Internet Information Server 3.0 and 4.0.
Is all this
equipment necessary?
Redundancy is the key here. In order to provide
our customers with a high level of connectivity and
insure up time on the internet, all this equipment is
necessary. It is due to this high level of quality
connectivity equipment that we can boast a 98% up time on
our servers. And you can rest assured that if the servers
do go down, there is equipment in place to protect you
from data loss.
| Main
Tech Support Page | On to FrontPage FAQs |
Questions?
Comments? E-mail: webmaster@pages2go.com
Entire Contents Copyright 1996-98 : Pages 2 Go
 
|
