A global media broadcasting corporation is designing a disaster recovery (DR) solution for its historical video archive system. The archive contains over of footage that must be stored with maximum durability () across multiple geographic locations to protect against regional disasters. In the event of a primary site failure, the company's business continuity plan dictates a Recovery Time Objective (RTO) of under to resume search and retrieval operations for the video files. Which storage and disaster recovery configuration meets these requirements?
- AStore the video archive in Amazon S3 Glacier Flexible Retrieval with Cross-Region Replication (CRR) enabled to a secondary Region. In the event of a disaster, use Standard Retrieval requests to access the archived video files, which requires to complete.
- Store the video archive in Amazon S3 Standard with Cross-Region Replication (CRR) enabled to a destination bucket in a secondary Region. Deploy a Warm Standby disaster recovery environment in the secondary Region with pre-provisioned, scaled-down catalog search services to meet the retrieval timeline.Cevap
- CStore the video archive in Amazon S3 Standard with Cross-Region Replication (CRR) enabled to a secondary Region. Use a Pilot Light disaster recovery strategy where all application servers in the secondary Region are kept stopped to minimize cost, resulting in a recovery process that exceeds the target.
- DStore the archive catalog in Amazon RDS for PostgreSQL. Configure a cross-Region Read Replica in the secondary Region, and rely on AWS-managed automatic failover to promote the Read Replica to the primary write instance within during a regional outage.
Cevap
Store the video archive in Amazon S3 Standard with Cross-Region Replication (CRR) and use a Warm Standby disaster recovery strategy in the secondary Region.
Storing the video archive in Amazon S3 Standard ensures that files are immediately accessible with sub-second retrieval latency, meeting the need for rapid search and recovery. Enabling Cross-Region Replication (CRR) asynchronously copies the data to a destination bucket in a secondary Region, achieving the required cross-region high availability and durability. Implementing a Warm Standby disaster recovery strategy ensures that critical services (such as catalog search) are already running in a scaled-down capacity in the secondary Region, permitting failover to complete well within the RTO.
Adım Adım Çözüm
Anahtar Kavram
Disaster recovery planning requires balancing the storage tier's data retrieval speed against the application's Recovery Time Objective (RTO). High durability demands cross-Region replication, while low RTO demands warm, active standby infrastructure.
Tahmini Süre:2m 0s