AWS Network High Availability Options
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Create subnets in different Availability Zones
Position systems across multiple AZs
Implement proper subnet sizing
Plan for future growth
Distribute workloads across AZs
Maintain consistent configurations
Monitor subnet utilization
Implement proper route tables
Multiple connections to Virtual Private Gateway
Diverse carrier selection
Geographic diversity
Redundant hardware
Not inherently highly available
Requires secondary connection
Options for redundancy:
Secondary Direct Connect
VPN backup connection
Use different carriers for true redundancy
100% SLA for name resolution
Health check capabilities
Automatic failover support
Global service availability
Flexible backend changes
No DNS updates required
Rapid failover capability
Resource reassignment
Separate NAT gateway per AZ
AZ-specific route tables
Private subnet configuration
Failover considerations
Deploy NAT gateway in each AZ
Configure route tables per AZ
Direct private subnet traffic to local NAT
Monitor gateway health
Redundant connections
Customer-side failover
Health monitoring
Automatic failover
Primary VPN connection
Backup VPN connection
Route 53 health checks
Failover routing configuration
Plan for redundancy
Implement multi-AZ architecture
Use multiple carriers
Configure automatic failover
Regular health checks
Performance monitoring
Route table verification
Connection testing
Document failover procedures
Test failover regularly
Maintain updated configurations
Monitor system health
Design multi-AZ architecture
Configure redundant connections
Set up health checks
Implement NAT gateway redundancy
Configure elastic IPs
Monitor connection health
Test failover procedures
Update documentation
Verify configurations
Maintain carrier relationships
Multiple NAT gateways
Redundant connections
Elastic IP allocation
Health check configurations
Balance redundancy with cost
Monitor resource utilization
Right-size components
Regular cost review