How to implement load balance and redundancy

1. Add 192.168.1.1 and 192.168.1.2 to "Server IP Address".

   
   Figure 1

2. Add "E:\CCBootWrite-back" and "F:\CCBootWrite-back" to "Write-back File Path".

   
   Figure 2

3. Click "Apply to All Clients". CCBoot will apply the client default settings to all existing clients. Now the clients' settings become as bellow.

   
   Figure 3

   Client1 will try to boot from 192.168.1.1 first, if failed, it will try to boot from 192.168.1.2. The write-back file path is E:\CCBootWrite-back.
   Client2's settings are different from Client1's.
   Notes: You need to add all clients before implement load balance and redundancy.
   
4. Copy CCBoot.ini and AccInfo.ini from the Server A’s CCBoot installation folder to Server B’s. Open "Options" -> "DHCP Settings" on Server B. Select correct "DHCP Server IP". Restart CCBoot service on Server B.
5. Now you will see that client1 connect to server A and client2 connect to server B. If you shutdown server A, client1 can still boot from server B.