article thumbnail

Field Notes: Setting Up Disaster Recovery in a Different Seismic Zone Using AWS Outposts

AWS Disaster Recovery

With AWS, a customer can achieve this by deploying multi Availability Zone High-Availability setup or a multi-region setup by replicating critical components of an application to another region. For an optimal experience and resiliency, AWS recommends that you use dual 1Gbps connections to the AWS Region.

article thumbnail

Journey to Adopt Cloud-Native Architecture Series: #3 – Improved Resilience and Standardized Observability

AWS Disaster Recovery

In this blog, we talk about architecture patterns to improve system resiliency, why observability matters, and how to build a holistic observability solution. Increase resiliency. In the following sections, we show you the steps we took to improve system resiliency for our example company. Conclusion. Related information.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Disaster Recovery Solutions with AWS-Managed Services, Part 3: Multi-Site Active/Passive

AWS Disaster Recovery

Warm standby Implementing the multi-site active/passive strategy By replicating across multiple Availability Zones in same Region, your workloads become resilient to the failure of an entire data center. Amazon EKS control plane : Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service (Amazon EKS) control plane nodes run in an account managed by AWS.

article thumbnail

Using Route 53 Private Hosted Zones for Cross-account Multi-region Architectures

AWS Disaster Recovery

This post was co-written by Anandprasanna Gaitonde, AWS Solutions Architect and John Bickle, Senior Technical Account Manager, AWS Enterprise Support. Many AWS customers have internal business applications spread over multiple AWS accounts and on-premises to support different business units. Introduction. Architecture Overview.