A telehealth provider runs a medical imaging and patient record application on AWS. The application tier runs on a fleet of Amazon EC2 instances distributed across multiple Availability Zones in a single AWS Region. The application requires a shared storage layer to host patient medical images. This storage layer must allow concurrent read and write access from all EC2 instances. The architecture must achieve high availability with a Recovery Point Objective (RPO) of 0 and a Recovery Time Objective (RTO) of less than 1 minute against an Availability Zone outage. For compliance, the images must also be replicated to a secondary AWS Region. In the event of a disaster in the primary Region, the secondary Region must be able to serve the images with a recovery time (RTO) of less than 5 minutes. Which two configurations should a solutions architect recommend to build a resilient storage solution? (Select TWO.)
- Use an Amazon EFS file system configured with the EFS Regional storage class in the primary Region.Answer
- Configure Amazon EFS Replication to replicate the file system to a destination EFS file system in the secondary Region.Answer
- CMigrate the medical images to an Amazon RDS DB instance in the primary Region, and configure a cross-Region Read Replica in the secondary Region to automatically failover and serve the images.
- DDeploy an Amazon EBS volume in the secondary Region in a Pilot Light configuration, keeping the volume detached until a failover occurs, then mounting it to a standby EC2 instance.
- ESet up an AWS Backup vault in the secondary Region to copy daily file system snapshots directly into Amazon S3 Glacier Flexible Retrieval, using Standard Retrieval to restore the file system during a disaster.