A software company wants to design a disaster recovery (DR) strategy for a non-critical internal application. The company has specified a Recovery Time Objective (RTO) of 24 hours and a Recovery Point Objective (RPO) of 24 hours. The database backups must be stored in a secondary AWS Region, and the primary goal is to minimize ongoing infrastructure costs. Which disaster recovery strategy should a solutions architect recommend to meet these requirements at the lowest cost?
- Backup and Restore, by copying database backups to the secondary Region daily and deploying application resources using AWS CloudFormation only during a disaster recovery event.Cevap
- BPilot Light, by running a scaled-down version of the application servers and database instances in the secondary Region to achieve near-zero failover time.
- CBackup and Restore, by replicating databases to RDS Read Replicas in the secondary Region to serve as the automatic, immediate failover target.
- DBackup and Restore, by archiving the database snapshots to Amazon S3 Glacier Flexible Retrieval and using standard retrieval to recover the data within 10 minutes.
Cevap
Backup and Restore, by copying database backups to the secondary Region daily and deploying application resources using AWS CloudFormation only during a disaster recovery event.
The correct option is the Backup and Restore strategy using AWS CloudFormation. Because the RTO and RPO are both 24 hours, the company does not need active servers or continuous replication running in the disaster recovery region. Storing daily backups in Amazon S3 in the secondary region satisfies the 24-hour RPO. Deploying resources on-demand via CloudFormation templates during an actual disaster easily fits within the 24-hour RTO while minimizing ongoing costs to only S3 storage.
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Anahtar Kavram
Disaster recovery strategies differ in their RTO, RPO, and cost trade-offs, with Backup and Restore being the most cost-effective but slowest option.
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