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Found 4 results

  1. Despite being a well-known concept, implementing high availability (HA) remains a challenge for many companies. It’s critical to avoid single points of failure in company infrastructure, but it can be difficult to know where to start. In this Techstrong Learning Experience, we’ll shed light on this issue and explore the topic of HA. Our panel […] View the full article
  2. Securing software systems' dependability and resilience has grown to be of the utmost importance in a world driven by technology, where software systems are becoming more complex and interconnected. In-depth testing, redundancy, and disaster recovery plans are just a few of the strategies that organizations are implementing to reduce the risks related to system failures. But chaos engineering stands out for its exceptional capacity to identify weaknesses and proactively fortify systems. Businesses rely heavily on intricate systems and networks to run effectively in today's technology-driven world. The rise of a new discipline known as chaos engineering is a result of the increased complexity combined with the constant demand for reliability and resilience. Chaos engineering is a technique that enables businesses to proactively identify weaknesses and vulnerabilities in their systems through carefully monitored experiments, ultimately improving the robustness and reliability of those systems... View the full article
  3. When the margin for error is razor thin, it is best to assume that anything that can go wrong will go wrong. AWS customers are increasingly building resilient workloads that continue to operate while tolerating faults in systems. When customers build mission-critical applications on AWS, they have to make sure that every piece in their system is designed in such a way that the system continues to work while things go wrong. AWS customers have applied the principle of design for failure to build scalable mission-critical systems that meet the highest standards of reliability. The best practices established in the AWS Well Architected framework have allowed teams to improve systems continuously while minimizing business disruptions. Let’s look at a few key design principles we have seen customers use to operate workloads that cannot afford downtime... View the full article
  4. Despite being a well-known concept, implementing high availability (HA) remains a challenge for many companies. It’s critical to avoid single points of failure in company infrastructure, but it can be difficult to know where to start. In this Techstrong Learning Experience, we’ll shed light on this issue and explore the topic of HA. Our panel […] View the full article
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