The AWS services that have SLAs and the SLAs themselves can be found here:
Blog posts to help enterprises run applications in the cloud. Entries on cloud migrations as Fortune 1000 companies embark on migrating to the cloud.
Showing posts with label sla. Show all posts
Showing posts with label sla. Show all posts
Sunday, June 22, 2014
Friday, May 31, 2013
AWS Storage options, cost, and SLA
A common
question when moving from on premise to AWS is what are the storage options
and how much they will cost. A great place to calculate the cost is the
Simple Monthly Calculator: http://calculator.s3.amazonaws.com/calc5.html.
Before you can calculate the cost
you need to be aware of the options, cost of each option, when to use it, and
SLAs:
a. EBS: http://aws.amazon.com/pricing/ec2/
: Data Transfer, EBS standard and EBS PIOPS. Sample pricing:
i. Data Transfer, EBS Standard, EBS
PIOPS : http://aws.amazon.com/pricing/ebs/
ii. Price is for allocated storage
iii. SLA : annual failure rate (AFR) of between 0.1%
– 0.5%, where failure refers to a complete loss of the volume
iv. Common use cases: RDBMS (PIOPS),
Application Server files (IOPS)
i. First TB per month of storage: .095
ii. Data transfer : Up to 10 TB .120 per
GB + request prices (.005 per 1K requests)
iii. Price is for used storage
iv. SLA: 99.999999999%
durability, 99.99%
availability
v. Common use cases: backups,
multi media content, web logs, EMR jobs
c. Glacier: http://aws.amazon.com/glacier/pricing/
i. First TB per month of storage: .01
ii. Price is for used storage
iii. SLA: 99.999999999%
durability
iv. Common use cases:
archiving, long term storage
d. Instance storage : Included in price
of instance
i. Common use cases: web server files
(instance disk storage), data warehouses (Redshift runs on instance storage), RDBMS
(instance SSD..with redundancy), temporary files
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