Comments on: Achieving High Availability in Enterprise Search http://searchdoneright.com/2007/02/achieving-high-availability-in-enterprise-search/ Enterprise Search Expertise, Brought To You By Vivísimo Tue, 13 May 2008 13:04:37 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.3.3 By: Get Your Dish Free http://searchdoneright.com/2007/02/achieving-high-availability-in-enterprise-search/#comment-3939 Get Your Dish Free Mon, 04 Jun 2007 22:34:53 +0000 http://searchdoneright.com/2007/02/achieving-high-availability-in-enterprise-search/#comment-3939 Great Blog. Thanks for all the great info. Its great that you are putting it all out there. Great job. Great Blog. Thanks for all the great info. Its great that you are putting it all out there. Great job.

]]> By: John http://searchdoneright.com/2007/02/achieving-high-availability-in-enterprise-search/#comment-3459 John Fri, 01 Jun 2007 06:42:07 +0000 http://searchdoneright.com/2007/02/achieving-high-availability-in-enterprise-search/#comment-3459 Thanks for the info. A lot of it was over my head. It started sinking in the second time I read it. What is a UPS? Thanks for the info. A lot of it was over my head. It started sinking in the second time I read it. What is a UPS?

]]> By: Marco http://searchdoneright.com/2007/02/achieving-high-availability-in-enterprise-search/#comment-16 Marco Thu, 15 Feb 2007 16:51:27 +0000 http://searchdoneright.com/2007/02/achieving-high-availability-in-enterprise-search/#comment-16 Very nice article, Chris. I'm looking forward to reading the next. The most interesting points for me, and probably most techies reading this, are the non-obvious flaws in the ways we might think to do things ourselves with scripts, hacks, etc. to overcome limitations in software we don't control. (I hope those disk failures weren't all Seagate 7200.8s and the UPS failures didn't have to be shipped back with a pallet and rope...) Very nice article, Chris. I’m looking forward to reading the next.

The most interesting points for me, and probably most techies reading this, are the non-obvious flaws in the ways we might think to do things ourselves with scripts, hacks, etc. to overcome limitations in software we don’t control.

(I hope those disk failures weren’t all Seagate 7200.8s and the UPS failures didn’t have to be shipped back with a pallet and rope…)

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