backboneservers
Backbone servers are high-capacity computing nodes that form the core of a network’s infrastructure. They handle large volumes of traffic between networks and provide essential services that enable connectivity across regions and providers. They are core infrastructure components rather than end-user servers.
In practice, backbone servers perform routing, caching, load balancing, and content delivery tasks. They often support
Architecturally, backbone servers are deployed in scale-out clusters with redundancy in power, cooling, and network paths.
Security and reliability are central concerns. Providers implement measures to protect against downtime, DDoS, and data
Related concepts include the Internet backbone, CDN edge nodes, peering, and transit. As networks evolve, backbone