Configuration In a Server Farm - Configuration In a Server Farm - OnBase - Desktop and Application Virtualization Guide - OnBase/Desktop-and-Application-Virtualization-Guide/English/Foundation-22.1/Desktop-and-Application-Virtualization-Guide/Installation-and-Configuration/Configuration-In-a-Server-Farm - English - Foundation 22.1

Desktop and Application Virtualization Guide

Platform
OnBase
Product
Desktop and Application Virtualization Guide
Release
Foundation 22.1
License
Premier
Standard
Essential
ft:lastPublication
2026-02-19T14:20:05.165000
ft:locale
en-US

OnBase can be deployed in a load-balanced virtualization environment, or server farm. Load balancing increases reliability by configuring a pool of servers that are capable of running users' applications. When a user launches a remote application, the virtualization environment load-balancing functionality selects the least busy server to execute the application. In a load-balanced environment, servers can be taken offline for maintenance without affecting application availability, and more servers can be added seamlessly to increase performance. Load balancing also eliminates a single point of failure and reduces downtime in case of server error.

When deploying OnBase in a load-balanced virtualization environment, differences in configuration must be considered. For example, user customizations to OnBase clients are not propagated between servers in a load-balanced server farm, unless OnBase is specifically configured for such an environment.

Note:

It is considered a best practice to configure your load-balanced virtualization environment to support a Remote Desktop Services Roaming Profile and a Mapped Home Folder.

After creating the server farm using your virtualization environment provider's documentation, configure each server identically to properly handle the following items specific to OnBase: