Network servers control and manage network resources such as files, printers, users, groups, etc. Servers are classified according to the service they provide to the network. File servers are used to store files; print servers control one or more printers; network servers control network traffic and access. General server specifications and processor specifications are the most important parameters to consider when selecting network servers. Additional specifications to consider include memory and storage, connectivity, operating systems supported, and features.
General specifications that should be considered when selecting network servers include server type and form factor. Choices for server type include network servers, applications or file servers, printer servers, web servers, proxy servers, and SAN servers. File servers are nothing more than computers that store various files and documents. These types of servers do very little processing and do not need to be high speed (high MHz) or contain massive amounts of RAM. Application servers are similar to file servers, except they house applications that are run directly from them. Since the PC is doing all the work, these servers can be low-end as well. Print servers are central computers that manage networked printers from a single location. They are setup with multiple printers that are shared for the end users to access. Web servers transfer content over the Internet using the Hyper Text Markup Language (HTML). Proxy servers allow users to access outside networks such as the Internet, without disturbing the internal network. SAN servers controls or is part of a Storage Area Network (SAN). SAN is a high-speed subnetwork of shared storage devices. Choices for form factor include rack mounted, desktop or tower, and portable.
More >>|
Axis Communications - Leader in network cameras and other IP... Experience the latest innovations from the market leader in network video: Security Canada Central October 22 - 23, 2008 Toronto, Ontario, Canada See AXIS Communications Information |
|
|
Network Management - Products & Services - Cisco Systems Network Management Optical Networking Routers Network Management Introduction Manage Your Intelligent Information Network See Cisco Systems, Inc. Information |
|
|
NAC - Cisco - Cisco Systems Cisco Network Admission Control (NAC) allows only compliant and trusted endpoint devices, such as PCs, servers, and PDAs, onto the network, See Cisco Systems, Inc. Information |
| Part # | Distributor | Manufacturer | Product Category | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 29K9481 | Newark | Tripp Lite (Power Protection) | Non-Stocked Products | Computers, Network Switches Connectivity; External Height:1.80""C; For Use With:Servers And Kvm Switches That Have Ps/2 Console Port Connectors; Peak Reflow Compatible (260 C):Yes; Connector Type:Hd15(M), Minidin6(F) Rohs Compliant: Yes |
| 61H3518 | Newark | Apc | Ceramic Multi-Layer | Ups Network Management Card; External Depth:108Mm; External Height:38Mm; External Width:121Mm; Features:; For Use With:Ups Protecting Servers & Networking Equipment; Leaded Process Compatible:Yes; Operating Temp. Max:45 C Rohs Compliant: Yes |
| 57J4970 | Newark | Apc | Inductors, Chokes & Coils | Uninterruptible Power Supply (Ups); Series:Sc; Output Voltage:120V; Output Power Max:390W; Run Time - Half Load:16Min; Run Time - Full Load:6Min; Applications:Entry-Level Servers, Voice And Data Networks; Approval Bodies:Ul, Csa Rohs Compliant: Na |
| 61J3612 | Newark | Apc | Cable, Multiconductor Shielded | Uninterruptible Power Supply (Ups); Series:Sc; Output Voltage:120V; Output Power Max:260W; Run Time - Half Load:14Min; Run Time - Full Load:6Min; Applications:Entry-Level Servers, Voice And Data Networks; Approval Bodies:Ul, Csa Rohs Compliant: Na |
| 02E2700 | Newark | Newport Electronics | Transceivers - RS232 | Computers, Network Video Server; Rohs Compliant: Na |
More >>

