"ApplianSys is the only vendor that takes the time to look at our appliances for us, and it really goes a long way."
Mike Caruso, Orland Park Consolidated High School District 230, USA
"Our bandwidth problems have been practically eliminated. Monitoring & customization is a snap with the web interface."
Desert Academy, Santa Fe, USA
"We rolled out 1200 Chromebooks to classrooms and CACHEBOX means that we haven't needed to increase our bandwidth."
Rodney Leer, Brenham Independent School District, USA
"We're saving so much bandwidth, especially on items that were previously congesting our network, like software updates and videos."
Vinit K, IT Manager, Shivnadar Foundation, India
"We are very happy with our CACHEBOX along with the support provided by Appliansys since 2017"
Shibli Jeerooburkhan, IT Systems Administrator, Middlesex University, Mauritius

DNS Resolution at Arizona Observatory

May 15, 2009
Facebooktwitterlinkedinmail

ApplianSys today announced that the University of Arizona has selected DNSBOX to deliver DNS services inside a remote telescope in the Arizona Mountains.

The telescope, which is owned by the Vatican and managed by the University, is on top of a 10,500ft mountain 150 miles from the Department of Astronomy. Due to the extreme conditions it is being placed in, the University needed a robust and reliable solution for DNS management.

“Hard disks are the primary cause of hardware failure”, says Magdalena Jovanovic, DNSBOX sales manager. “By using industrial CompactFlash for Programs (application and operating system) and Data (DNS data and server config) we’ve eliminated the cause of 90% of server failure – perfect for when you need rock solid reliability up a mountain.”

The University of Arizona (www.arizona.edu) is the leading public research university in the American Southwest. The UA produces more than $530 million in annual research and is the state’s only member of the prestigious Association of American Universities. The Department of Astronomy and Steward Observatory (www.as.arizona.edu) form one of the worlds leading astronomy research organizations.