F5银行业解决方案-安全.ppt

谢 谢 * * The challenge for application delivery is that wall exists between network and applications groups. The application teams on the right focuses on business functionality, viewing the network as a dependable system that they just need a socket to plug into. Once complete, the application is “thrown over the wall” to the network staff, often with little prep or communication. On the network side, the application package comes over the wall only to discover a myriad of issues unfold as it’s unwrapped and deployed in the real world. The real challenge is that networks aren’t adaptable enough to handle the application level challenges that often drop in their lap. And when the application surprise is discovered the IT fire alarm sounds organizations as organizations wrestle with out to best solve the issue. Next slide And so, with business driving new applications and functions they can’t afford Today’s networks aren’t flexible enough to adapt to the demands of today’s applications and the problem continues to become more severe Networks must now do more than deliver a packet Networks must intelligently manage diverse traffic for a variety of applications with multidimensional requirements. Applications are designed to provide functionality, not with the network (their delivery system) in mind Developers assume quality delivery is a given (no latency, assumes state, guaranteed service, etc.). Like plugging something into an electrical outlet Networks must now do more than deliver a packet Networks must intelligently manage diverse traffic for a variety of applications with multidimensional requirements. * Slide with no Logo, good for slides with large diagrams * * * * * ADCs reside in the data center, generally in front of front-line Web servers. They are deployed asymmetrically (that is, only at the data center end) and are designed to improve the performance of Web- or IP-based applications. ADCs enhance the performance of Web-base