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WebSphere Application Server V7.0: Concepts ... - IBM Redbooks

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User<br />

Outside World DMZ Internal Network<br />

I<br />

N<br />

T<br />

E<br />

HTTP/HTTPS<br />

R<br />

N<br />

E<br />

T<br />

Protocol Firewall<br />

Web<br />

<strong>Server</strong><br />

Web <strong>Server</strong><br />

Plug-in<br />

System A<br />

<strong>Application</strong><br />

<strong>Server</strong> 1<br />

<strong>Application</strong><br />

<strong>Server</strong> 2<br />

<strong>Application</strong><br />

<strong>Server</strong> 3<br />

Cluster<br />

System B<br />

Figure 5-3 Vertical scaling topology with <strong>WebSphere</strong> <strong>Application</strong> <strong>Server</strong><br />

This vertical scaling example includes a cluster and three cluster members. The<br />

Web server plug-in routes the requests according to the application server’s<br />

availability. Some basic load balancing is performed at the Web server plug-in<br />

level based on a weighted round-robin algorithm.<br />

Vertical scaling can be combined with other topologies to optimize the<br />

performance, throughput, and availability.<br />

144 <strong>WebSphere</strong> <strong>Application</strong> <strong>Server</strong> <strong>V7.0</strong>: <strong>Concepts</strong>, Planning, and Design<br />

Domain Firewall<br />

System C<br />

Deployment<br />

Manager<br />

Directory and<br />

Security<br />

Services<br />

Existing<br />

applications<br />

and data<br />

Note: The illustration in Figure 5-3 is intended to show a vertical scaling<br />

topology of application servers but still contains several single points of<br />

failures.

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