Features of Microsoft Azure
It's easy to see why so many firms utilise Microsoft Azure if you understand what it is
and how it operates. There are various reasons why companies opt to make the switch,
in my opinion. Azure offers so many features that covering them all in a single blog post
would be practically impossible. The following are the six most important qualities for
most firms and explained in devops engineer course.
According to a recent poll by Information Technology Intelligence Consulting, 79 percent
of businesses demand "mission-critical hardware, operating systems, and key line of
business applications" to have a minimum of 99.99 percent uptime. According to the
survey results, 81 percent of organisations (from 47 vertical markets) believe the
average hourly cost of downtime surpasses $1,000.
One-third of respondents estimated that a single hour of downtime might cost anywhere
between $1 million and $5 million. Is it any surprise that most firms place a high priority
on catastrophe recovery while looking for quicker ways to implement it?
Azure provides your company with a powerful disaster recovery solution that is
considerably less expensive than traditional computing environments. Azure gives you
access to: Multiple datacenters for data storage, allowing you to offer cloud services in
different parts of the world.
Azure Site Recovery is a service that replicates workloads from a primary site to a
secondary site to ensure that your important business applications continue online
during an outage or disruption.
In the event of a region-specific failure, Azure Traffic Manager automates network
routing to various locations (predetermined by you). All data you store on Azure is
replicated three times, either to a single datacenter or to a separate datacenter.
Changes in elasticity are necessary and can be made in a matter of seconds.