A company hosts a latency-sensitive web application on Amazon EC2 instances behind Application Load Balancers (ALBs) in both the us-east-1 and eu-west-1 Regions. The company wants to optimize the network performance for its global user base, reduce latency, and ensure automated failover to the healthy Region if an ALB fails. Which TWO options should a solutions architect recommend to achieve this high-performing and resilient network architecture?
- Provision an AWS Global Accelerator accelerator and configure the ALBs in both Regions as endpoints under the accelerator.Cevap
- Configure Amazon Route 53 using a latency-routing policy to direct users to the closest Region, and configure Route 53 health checks on the ALBs to ensure failover.Cevap
- CDeploy a AWS Site-to-Site VPN connection from the users' client devices to each Region to tunnel traffic securely with up to throughput.
- DConfigure Amazon Route 53 with latency-based routing without active health checks, relying on client-side browser caching to detect load balancer failures.
- EConfigure stateful Network ACLs at the subnet level in both Regions to dynamically reroute inbound HTTP/HTTPS traffic to the alternate Region's ALB if local instances become unresponsive.
Cevap
The solutions architect should provision an AWS Global Accelerator accelerator to route traffic over the AWS global network to the ALBs, and configure Amazon Route 53 with a latency-routing policy combined with active health checks to ensure traffic is directed to the lowest-latency healthy endpoint.
Provisioning an AWS Global Accelerator accelerator is correct because it uses anycast IP addresses and the AWS global network to route traffic to the nearest healthy ALB endpoint, reducing latency and jitter. Configuring Route 53 with latency-based routing and health checks is correct because it resolves DNS queries to the lower-latency Region while automatically omitting unhealthy endpoints if an ALB fails.
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Anahtar Kavram
High-performing global routing and multi-Region resilience require combining latency-optimized path selection (AWS Global Accelerator or Route 53 latency routing) with active health monitoring to automate failover.