GIS application "The importance of system architecture design"

Distributed computing
environment, must be designed to meet the requirements (productivity)
performance of the user. Most inferior performance by the "weakness",
the performance of the entire system would be constrained in the system. Thus
it is important it is, in accordance with the system architecture design
process is to determine the balanced hardware solutions. Is to procure
equipment and network hardware load balancing system based on the model, you
can achieve maximum system performance at minimal cost.
Conditions for building a
high-performance GIS is not just hardware. You need to design a business
workflow to optimize the productivity of the client (simple maps), that can
efficiently manage large spatial processing of the load. In addition, designing
a geo-database to meet the performance requirements and usability of the system
to the authenticator, and then select a data source. In addition, the
operational components of the platform (servers, workstations, storage) when
you select, you will need to secure the performance can be processed in a
reasonable service response time of peak load by the business workflow. In
addition, it is also important to design a system architecture taking into
account the limitations of distributed communication network bandwidth
requirements and overall performance. In other words, you must select the
solution architecture and technology infrastructure, such as a shared resource
can be saved. System architecture design is the foundation for building a
highly productive environment.
The best way to
promote a smooth introduction to understand the technology first, to quantify
the user requirements, on it, is to select a software technology that suits the
purpose, to deploy the appropriate hardware. If you ignore the initial step,
after all, it does not have to fix it later; you will need a tremendous cost.
Cost of change will increase more rapidly as can be seen from Figure right, the
introduction of advance.
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