Scalability
In computer networks, scalability refers to the ability of a network system to withstand an increase in the
amount of data or traffic without a significant decrease in performance or the need for a complete redesign
of the network architecture. In laymans terms, its is the capacity of a network to grow and adapt to meet
the demands of its users and applications as they increase over time.
Scalability is essential in modern computer networks, especially with the rapid growth in data volume, the increasing number of connected devices, and the demands of cloud computing, video streaming, and other data-intensive applications. A network that can't scale effectively may suffer from performance problems, downtime, and increased operational costs. Therefore, here at ABSS Inc. we carefully plan for scalability from the outset and are always prepared to adapt as network requirements evolve.
Hardware Virtualisation
Virtualisation is a technology that allows you to create multiple instances of computing resources, such as
servers, operating systems, storage devices, or network resources, on a single physical hardware system.
These virtual instances, often referred to as virtual machines (VMs) or virtual environments, operate
independently of each other and can run different operating systems and applications.
There are several benefits of virtualisation:
- Improved resource utilisation
- Cost Savings
- Scalability
- Faster provisioning of resources
- Disaster Recovery capabilities