A company runs a production web application on AWS. The application tier consists of stateless Amazon EC2 instances, and the data tier uses an Amazon RDS for PostgreSQL database instance. A SysOps administrator must implement a cross-region disaster recovery (DR) strategy with a Recovery Time Objective (RTO) of 4 hours and a Recovery Point Objective (RPO) of 24 hours. The strategy must minimize ongoing costs. Which DR strategy should the administrator implement to meet these requirements?
- AConfigure a pilot light strategy by deploying a standby EC2 instance in the recovery region and setting up a cross-region RDS Read Replica to serve as the automatic, synchronous failover target.
- BConfigure a warm standby strategy by deploying a fully functional, active-active multi-site architecture across both regions, and use Route 53 failover routing without associating health checks with the primary DNS record.
- Configure AWS Backup to take daily snapshots of the database and EC2 instances, copy them to the recovery region, and deploy the infrastructure using AWS CloudFormation templates only during a failover event.Cevap
- DConfigure an S3 bucket in the recovery region to store database backups, and enable S3 Cross-Region Replication (CRR) from the primary bucket without enabling versioning on the source bucket.
Cevap
Configure AWS Backup to take daily snapshots of the database and EC2 instances, copy them to the recovery region, and deploy the infrastructure using AWS CloudFormation templates only during a failover event.
The Backup and Restore strategy satisfies both RTO and RPO requirements at the lowest cost. Taking daily backups satisfies the 24-hour RPO, and copying them to a secondary region allows restoration within 4 hours (RTO) using CloudFormation to deploy resources on-demand. This avoids the running costs associated with Pilot Light, Warm Standby, or Multi-site strategies.
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Disaster Recovery Strategies