Deployment Models: Difference between revisions

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Obsidian supports multiple deployment setups as described in the [[Getting Started#Deployment|Getting Started guide]]. This can be as simple as single scheduling/web application node or as complicated as many scheduling nodes of different types.
Obsidian supports multiple deployment setups as described in the [[Getting Started#Deployment|Getting Started guide]]. This can be as simple as single scheduling/web application node or as complicated as many scheduling nodes of different types participating in load-sharing and providing failover.


The diagram below provides a high-level view of the full set of deployment options and dependencies.
The simplest deployment looks like the following.


Obsidian nodes in the cluster may be embedded in your application, or standalone. The administration interface
[[File:SimpleDeploymentDiagram.png]]
 
A more complex setup with clustered scheduling comprised of multiple nodes types is shown below.


[[File:DeploymentDiagram.png]]
[[File:DeploymentDiagram.png]]

Revision as of 03:10, 6 January 2013

Obsidian supports multiple deployment setups as described in the Getting Started guide. This can be as simple as single scheduling/web application node or as complicated as many scheduling nodes of different types participating in load-sharing and providing failover.

The simplest deployment looks like the following.

A more complex setup with clustered scheduling comprised of multiple nodes types is shown below.