High Availability vs. Fault Tolerance | Cloud Academy скачать в хорошем качестве

High Availability vs. Fault Tolerance | Cloud Academy

⚡️ What's the difference between #HighAvailability and #FaultTolerance? 🔥 This is a question that gets asked a lot, from people who have had years of experience within the IT industry, and those who are new and just starting out. Either way, there is clearly some confusion between the two, and understandably so. They both ultimately have the same goal, to keep your systems up and running should something fail within your architecture, but there is a difference. 👉 High Availability can be defined by maintaining a percentage of uptime that maintains operational performance, and so this can closely be aligned to an SLA. In fact, AWS has many SLAs for its services where they implement their own level of resilience and management to maintain that level of high availability. 👉 Fault Tolerance expands on High Availability to offer a greater level of protection should components begin to fail in your infrastructure. However, there are usually additional cost implications due to the greater level of resiliency offered. But the upside is that your uptime percentage increases and there is no interruption of service should 1 or more components fail. In this brief course, our #AWS expert, Stuart Scott, answers the question: What's the difference between high availability and fault tolerance? They both ultimately have the same goal, to keep your systems up and running should something fail within your architecture, but there is a difference and this can cause some confusion. In this course, you'll get a clear idea of what each one is, and how they differ. 🚀 Start your 7-day free trial on Cloud Academy today and get access to more content. https://cloudacademy.com/ Do you like content like this? ▶ Subscribe to our channel and start training now! http://clda.co/YTsubscribe For more updates follow us 🖥 • LINKEDIN https://clda.co/LinkedIn​ • FACEBOOK https://clda.co/Facebook​ • TWITTER https://clda.co/Twitter