umoorjani
asked on
Multiple Systems Administration Plateforme
Dear All,
I doubt this place is the right place to ask this question, anyway here I go.
We are an WISP that provide WiMAX broadband services, we have multiple service plateforms such as mail, ftp, web, dns etc... but all of those services are on dedicated hardware ressources. I would like to know, is there any webbased software that manages such service infrastructure, but at Carrier-Grade Level ?
Uday MOORJANI
I doubt this place is the right place to ask this question, anyway here I go.
We are an WISP that provide WiMAX broadband services, we have multiple service plateforms such as mail, ftp, web, dns etc... but all of those services are on dedicated hardware ressources. I would like to know, is there any webbased software that manages such service infrastructure, but at Carrier-Grade Level ?
Uday MOORJANI
ASKER
Well you see we have several services on Debian, it's a historic choice. I have reviewed webmin, but how can I interact with 6 web servers, 2 Mail servers, 2 DNS Servers ??? Can I do this with WebMin ? You see what I was looking for is an Service Provisionning Automation Plateforme. An OSS to be precise.
-> Sales creates an account for a 1024K DSL Connection
-> Sales Activates the account -> upon activation client services are provided.
-> Sales creates an account for a 1024K DSL Connection
-> Sales Activates the account -> upon activation client services are provided.
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I guess that it depends on what you consider to be carrier grade!
For those standards, I personally use Webmin:
www.webmin.com
It's continued to run on a Linux problem and I have records of it running in a number of cases for over 2 years without any problems. Incidentally, that is better than all of the UK carriers that have provided services for me!
Having said that I guess that if you are looking to go to the 'extreme' of reliability, then you may wish to be compiling those services to run under QNX rather than Linux:
www.qnx.com
This Posix OS is used in aircraft control and carrier grade applications. I believe that Cisco uses it in it's latest routers.
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