The system requirements, software version compatibility, and the network considerations required for installing the cloud are discussed in this section.
What to read next
System Requirements Hardware Requirements NSX Advanced Load Balancer runs on standard x86-based servers, with no requirement for special-purpose hardware. In general, adding hardware capacity will greatly expand overall system capacity, for both the SEs and Controllers. It is advisable to consult an NSX Advanced Load Balancer sales engineer or technical support for recommendations tailored to meet the specific needs of your applications and environment.Software Version Compatibility System Limits NSX Advanced Load Balancer Controller includes a framework for tracking and enforcing various system-wide limits, based on the size of the Controller instances and other parameters.NSX Advanced Load Balancer IPAM and DNS Networking Considerations NSX Advanced Load Balancer Service Engine data interfaces can be assigned to multiple VRFs (Virtual Routing and Forwarding Context). Virtual Routing Framework, or VRF, is a method of isolating traffic within a system. This is also referred to as a 'route domain' within the load balancer community.Changing NSX Advanced Load Balancer Controller Cluster Configuration NSX Advanced Load Balancer Controller Sizing NSX Advanced Load Balancer Performance Datasheet for NSX-T Cloud NSX Advanced Load Balancer based on configuration examples and different measured metrics from lab tests. It does not include a formal performance study and the outcome can vary if different configurations are used, but the information is imperative to understand NSX Advanced Load Balancer performance.Data Plane Development Kit (DPDK) Post-installation Configuration Memory Upgrade for a Bare Metal Deployment Tenant Settings NSX Advanced Load Balancer . Each NSX Advanced Load Balancer user account is associated with one or more tenants.Adding Custom Tags Using CLI for GCP, Azure and AWS
