From the course: AWS: Disaster Recovery
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Failover to a passive web server - Amazon Web Services (AWS) Tutorial
From the course: AWS: Disaster Recovery
Failover to a passive web server
- [Instructor] So far we've created two Windows web servers, one worked as a primary and the other worked as a secondary. And our goal is to make it so that if the primary web server fails, then the secondary web server can automatically take over. So in order to do that, we have to do a little bit of housekeeping work to prepare our environment. The first thing that we need to do is to document the IP addresses that are used by both servers. Right now you can see that I'm in the Ohio region, so this is my secondary web server. And if you look at the description tab you can see that server's IP address right here, so we would want to make a note of this. Next let's switch over to the Oregon region. Here's our primary web server, and here's our primary web server's IP address, we would need to make note of this as well. So the next thing that we need to do is to switch over to route 53. So I'll click on services, I'll…
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An introduction to warm and hot failover2m 16s
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Types of DNS routing policies1m 57s
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Create a Windows Server instance3m 59s
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Deploy Internet Information Services3m 43s
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Map a domain name to the web server2m 53s
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Create a web server health check2m 6s
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Create a passive web server3m 32s
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Failover to a passive web server4m 29s
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Testing the failover process2m 42s
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