Resiliency 3.4

Question 1

In a […] configuration, everything is always on and always available, regardless of outages. Very costly as you have to think about power, high quality server components, etc.

Ex:
Active / Active servers

Answer 1

High Availability

Question 2

To improve resiliency, you can use […], which has two or more servers working together, effectively making it one server. They are usually the same OS

Ex:
Multiple servers appear and operate as a single server

Answer 2

Server Clustering

Question 3

Similar to server clustering, […] distributes the […] across multiple servers. These servers are often completely unaware of one another. They can be different OS

Answer 3

Load Balancing

Load

Question 4

A […] is used in the event of a disaster, and all your data is synced to it so you can keep on running.

Answer 4

Recovery Site

Question 5

One type of recovery site, called a […], is an exact replica of your original data center. All data is duplicated, all equipment is duplicated, and it is at the ready to be used in the event of a disaster.

Answer 5

Hot Site

Question 6

One type of recovery site, called a […], has no hardware and is usually just an empty building ready to be populated with hardware / data in the event of a disaster.

Answer 6

Cold Site

Question 7

One type of recovery site, called a […],

Answer 7

Warm Site