A company is designing a disaster recovery strategy for a non-critical internal reporting application. The business requirements specify a Recovery Time Objective (RTO) of 24 hours and a Recovery Point Objective (RPO) of 24 hours. The primary objective is to minimize ongoing infrastructure running costs in the secondary region. Which disaster recovery strategy should the solutions architect recommend to meet these requirements?
- Backup and Restore, copying EBS snapshots and database backups to the secondary region and provisioning resources only during a failover eventCevap
- BPilot Light, keeping a minimal version of the application stack running and replicating database transactions to a small standby database in the secondary region
- CWarm Standby, deploying a scaled-down but fully functional version of the environment in the secondary region that is ready to scale up immediately
- DMulti-Site Active-Active, running fully scaled duplicate environments in both regions and routing traffic using Route 53 latency-based routing
Cevap
Backup and Restore, copying EBS snapshots and database backups to the secondary region and provisioning resources only during a failover event
The correct answer is the strategy that copies backups and snapshots to the destination region and only provisions compute and database resources when a disaster is declared. This meets the 24-hour RTO and RPO requirements with the lowest possible cost because no active AWS infrastructure (like EC2 or RDS instances) is running in the disaster recovery region during normal operations.
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Disaster Recovery strategies cost and RTO/RPO trade-offs