need a large CRM for a trading company

"Fall insurance" can be divided into two: - failover - fault tolerance Failover - this is if one server is dead, then we automatically switch to the second one. The OneBox OS cloud is built in such a way that it already has a failover. Setting it up on "your own servers" is too expensive and expensive (tens of thousands of dollars a month). Here is how the OS cloud works - https://1b.app/ru/forum/onebox-purchase-and-rates/7980-chto-vigodnee---oplatit-obnovleniya-svoey-korobki-do-os-ili- pereyti-na-oblako/ Fault tolerance is about fault tolerance, it is achieved in different ways. The most popular and working option is through the Network application - https://1b.app/ua/app/network/ Here I already talked about it - https://1b.app/ru/forum/onebox-purchase-and-rates/10164-perehod-na-os/ If you have many departments / branches - then for each separate box (even in the cloud these are physically different servers for each box) - and nothing will fall entirely. [quote] 2. OneBox OS has a Network app - https://crm-onebox.com/ru/app/network/ We haven’t talked about it properly yet, so I’ll start here, with the main idea: - you have a main office, there are branches. - Each branch has its own OneBox. Cloud or boxed - it doesn't matter. The main thing is to have a separate box, separate servers. - Network allows you to configure the rules for synchronization and data exchange: a. for example, the necessary orders from branches are merged into the central box. All comments (but not statuses) are synchronized on them. b. in the main box, you set up a business process (workflow) and then copy it to your branches. This allows you to test the PSU in one box, and when everything is fine, roll it out to the branches. - each individual box is assigned its own admin (if necessary), who can manage his box. He knows nothing about the rest of the boxes and cannot get to them in any way. There are a lot of possibilities, but the main idea is to build a decentralized system from boxes. There is no single point of failure (all on different servers, virtual machines). There is no single point of the human factor (local admins will not get to the main box). There is no micromanagement in management (although not everyone is ready for this). The franchise is doing just fine. [/quote]