A cloud disaster recovery plan is a comprehensive strategy that outlines the procedures and technologies to be used to protect and recover critical data, applications, and systems in case of a disaster, such as a natural or human-induced event, by replicating and restoring data to a secondary cloud location for continuous availability.
Category: Reliability
What’s the difference between Azure Migrate and Azure Site Recovery?
Azure Migrate is a service that helps to assess and migrate on-premises infrastructure, applications and data to Azure, while Azure Site Recovery is a disaster recovery solution that enables to replicate and recover on-premises and Azure virtual machines to minimize downtime and data loss in case of a disaster.
Retry Pattern: The key to availability and reliability
Retry design pattern is a software design pattern that allows a process to be repeated automatically if it fails, with a delay, a number of retries or with a specific condition, in order to handle transient errors or failures, thus improving the reliability of the system.
Queue-Based Load Leveling: Smoothing out the bumps in high-traffic systems
Queue-Based Load Leveling pattern is a software design pattern that uses a queue as a buffer between the source of requests and the service that handles them, in order to smooth out spikes in traffic and prevent overloading of resources by allowing the service to process requests at a steady rate and temporarily store incoming requests that exceed the service’s capacity.
No downtime, no worries with Azure DR
Azure Disaster Recovery (DR) is a set of services and features provided by Microsoft Azure to ensure that an organization’s critical applications and data are protected and can be quickly restored in case of a disaster or outage, by providing options for replication, backup, and failover, and allowing to test and validate the disaster recovery plan before an actual event.