Cisco Cisco StadiumVision Mobile Reporter Manuale Di Manutenzione

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Cisco StadiumVision Director Server Redundancy
  Restrictions for Cisco StadiumVision Director Server Redundancy
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Be sure that an SNE TAC account and login credential have been obtained for each server by your 
Cisco representative, or otherwise contact the Cisco Technical Assistance Center (TAC). This 
account will be needed to authenticate and obtain an access token for the Cisco StadiumVision 
server and to create a user with privileges to perform the system tasks. 
You have a user account with sudo root access on the Cisco StadiumVision Director servers, and you 
have a Cisco StadiumVision Director administrator account on both servers.
Restrictions for Cisco StadiumVision Director Server 
Redundancy
The Cisco StadiumVision Director server redundancy architecture has the following restrictions:
The Cisco StadiumVision Director server architecture does not support automatic failover when a 
failure occurs on the active server. 
Depending on your environment, 30 minutes or more is needed to complete the manual failover 
process. 
In addition, after the manual failover process is completed, a script push will be required if you are 
in an active event, which depending on your deployment and content size, can take anywhere from 
minutes to an hour. When pushing the script again, there will be a service interruption. 
Information About Cisco StadiumVision Director Server 
Redundancy
 shows the architecture of Cisco StadiumVision Director server redundancy under normal 
network conditions and operation. The primary and secondary servers are addressed as independent 
hosts with two different IP addresses on the same subnet in the Cisco Connected Stadium network.
While the secondary server is still connected to the network, notice that communication and control only 
occurs between the primary Cisco StadiumVision Director server and the rest of the network, including 
the Digital Media Players (DMPs).
The secondary server is only connected to the network to be made available as a backup to the primary 
should a failure occur. In addition, the secondary server can (and should) be configured to be backed up 
with data from the primary server on a scheduled basis.