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Disaster Recovery (DR) Architecture on AWS, Part IV: Multi-site Active/Active

AWS Disaster Recovery

In my first blog post of this series , I introduced you to four strategies for disaster recovery (DR). The architecture in Figure 2 shows you how to use AWS Regions as your active sites, creating a multi-Region active/active architecture. I use Amazon DynamoDB for the example architecture in Figure 2.

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Pure Storage Ransomware Protection for FlashRecover

Pure Storage

Before diving deep into the FlashRecover//S implementation, I’d like to highlight one key business value proposition of this solution: With FlashRecover//S deployment in the data center, you can perform a complete disaster recovery of the cluster data and the backup data in just a few minutes. What Is SafeMode in FlashBlade?

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How to Protect Your Database with Zerto

Zerto

Zerto, a Hewlett Packard Enterprise company, simplifies the protection of a business’s most precious assets by providing disaster recovery for databases at scale. As the size and number of these server instances increase, so does the complexity and requirements when it comes to disaster recovery and replication.

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Disaster Recovery (DR) Architecture on AWS, Part II: Backup and Restore with Rapid Recovery

AWS Disaster Recovery

In a previous blog post , I introduced you to four strategies for disaster recovery (DR) on AWS. These strategies enable you to prepare for and recover from a disaster. To reduce recovery time, detection should be automated. Using EventBridge to detect and respond to a disaster event. Related information.

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Disaster Recovery (DR) Architecture on AWS, Part I: Strategies for Recovery in the Cloud

AWS Disaster Recovery

Ultimately, any event that prevents a workload or system from fulfilling its business objectives in its primary location is classified a disaster. This blog post shows how to architect for disaster recovery (DR) , which is the process of preparing for and recovering from a disaster. Architecture of the DR strategies.

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Disaster Recovery (DR) Architecture on AWS, Part III: Pilot Light and Warm Standby

AWS Disaster Recovery

In this blog post, you will learn about two more active/passive strategies that enable your workload to recover from disaster events such as natural disasters, technical failures, or human actions. Previously, I introduced you to four strategies for disaster recovery (DR) on AWS. Related information.

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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. Building disaster recovery (DR) strategies into your system requires you to work backwards from recovery point objective (RPO) and recovery time objective (RTO) requirements.