Difference between revisions of "Deployment Platform/Deployment"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
* [[Harmonic_Distribution/Sneakernet|Offline school server]]<br>When school server itself and clients it serves are in Internet-less environment with only one way to be synchronized with outer world, [[wikipedia:Sneakernet|sneakernet]]. | * [[Harmonic_Distribution/Sneakernet|Offline school server]]<br>When school server itself and clients it serves are in Internet-less environment with only one way to be synchronized with outer world, [[wikipedia:Sneakernet|sneakernet]]. | ||
| − | == Reference | + | == Reference distributions == |
| − | + | These are reference implementations of distributions based on Harmonic Distribution. These implementations might be used as a template for downstream solutions. | |
| − | * [[Harmonic_Distribution/XO_reference_distribution| | + | * [[Harmonic_Distribution/XO_reference_distribution|XO distribution]]<br>Reference desktop distribution for OLPC XO laptops. |
Revision as of 10:08, 18 August 2012
Scenarios
The following list describes common deployment scenarios where Harmonic Distribution might be useful. The final model might be an intermediate variant of them tuned by third-party distributor for local needs.
- Online peers
There is a master server located in the Internet in highly accessible place for any maintaining work. The main task is supporting users that are connected to the server all time.
- Online school server
School server has Internet connectivity and serve it into local network where it can be used by clients.
- Offline school server
When school server itself and clients it serves are in Internet-less environment with only one way to be synchronized with outer world, sneakernet.
Reference distributions
These are reference implementations of distributions based on Harmonic Distribution. These implementations might be used as a template for downstream solutions.
- XO distribution
Reference desktop distribution for OLPC XO laptops.