Multi-cloud Load Balancing: Designing Multi & Hybrid Cloud Solutions
Cloud
| Intermediate
- 14 videos | 1h 23m 49s
- Includes Assessment
- Earns a Badge
The cloud brings many opportunities, but it also brings challenges to network design and operational workload placements. In this course, you'll learn about the private, public, hybrid, and multi-cloud models. You'll explore the challenges and opportunities of adopting the cloud and how to plan for a migration. Next, you'll examine design patterns, architectures, and topologies of cloud deployments, as well as best practices to use when selecting a topology. You'll explore options available for DNS routed load balancing across data centers. Finally, you'll learn how to design a cloud architecture and how to incorporate load balancers for various stages of data flow.
WHAT YOU WILL LEARN
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Discover the key concepts covered in this courseDescribe the differences between private, public, hybrid, and multi-cloud modelsRecognize opportunities and challenges of adopting cloud technologiesDescribe the steps to plan for a hybrid or multi-cloud implementationRecognize common design patterns for hybrid and multi-cloud architecturesDescribe commonly used network topologies for hybrid and multi-cloud networksOutline best practices to use when selecting a topology for a hybrid or multi-cloud topology
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Describe how to utilize load balancers for disaster recovery practices in hybrid and multi-cloud scenariosDescribe common architectural practices used in hybrid and multi-cloud modelsRecognize the options available for dns routed load balancing across data centers in hybrid and multi-cloud scenariosDesign a reference architecture for a multi-cloud scenario with a combination of layer 4 and layer 7 load balancersDesign a reference architecture for a hybrid cloud scenarioDesign a reference architecture for a hybrid cloud scenario using load balancers for disaster recoverySummarize the key concepts covered in this course
IN THIS COURSE
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1m 22sIn this video, you’ll learn more about this course and your instructor. In this course, you’ll learn more about private, public, hybrid, and multi-cloud models. You’ll also learn the challenges in opportunities of adopting the cloud and how to plan for a migration. Next, you'll explore design patterns, architectures, and topologies of cloud deployments. Finally, you'll explore how to design a cloud architecture and how to incorporate load balancers for various stages of data flow. FREE ACCESS
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8m 31sIn this video, you’ll learn more about cloud architectures. Cloud computing is the availability of computing resources on-demand without active management of underlying hardware required by the user. The private cloud is one model of cloud computing. Traditionally organizations would purchase hardware to meet the specific needs of the application. The private cloud is an extension of that model, and the delivery model has changed. A private cloud can be on-prem or off-prem. FREE ACCESS
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6m 36sIn this video, you’ll learn more about the challenges and opportunities of cloud architecture. The shift in paradigm and the multitude of cloud services and offerings have shifted skill sets and moved the traditional infrastructure support model to a service-oriented scripting encoding centric model. There are many operational opportunities for the IT professional and administrators looking to adopt cloud services. FREE ACCESS
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7m 11sIn this video, you’ll learn how to plan for a hybrid or multi-cloud implementation. Planning for implementing cloud services either in tandem with existing infrastructure in a hybrid configuration or as a replacement involving multiple clouds is a complex process. The organization should take preliminary actions to prepare the infrastructure for cloud migration to reduce the chances of failure. Cloud operations move away from a capital expenditure model to an operational expense model. FREE ACCESS
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5m 50sIn this video, you’ll learn about hybrid and multi-cloud design patterns. Every organization has a unique landscape of workloads with its own requirements and constraints that can be translated to a design pattern within a hybrid or multi-cloud architecture. In one category there are patterns that run applications best suited to deployment in a single computing environment. In the other category, patterns are deployed across multiple cloud platforms for redundancy or capacity. FREE ACCESS
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6m 15sIn this video, you’ll learn about hybrid and multi-cloud network topologies. A network topology is a description. It’s often visualized in a network diagram of the elements within the network. It’s used to define the arrangement of the network and the components within. There are two types of topologies, physical and logical. The physical describes the ways nodes are connected to each other. The logical topology describes how data flows between points in the network. FREE ACCESS
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7m 27sIn this video, you’ll learn hybrid and multi-cloud topology best practices. When an organization starts its journey into cloud adoption, it must perform critical analysis to determine which network topology to adopt. Following best practices ensures the network is stable, available, and performs well. The application must be analyzed to determine how many nodes can suffer a failure before the application's performance either drops below acceptable levels or fails entirely. FREE ACCESS
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8m 25sIn this video, you’ll learn about disaster recovery planning using load balancers. Utilizing multiple cloud platforms for disaster recovery is a standard architecture adopted by many organizations. Disaster recovery using the cloud is beneficial in hybrid and multi-cloud models. Cloud services providers may offer disaster recovery services on the platform, like automatic replication, offsite, and failover. FREE ACCESS
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6m 2sIn this video, you’ll learn more about hybrid and multi-cloud architecture. System architecture defines how components of a system are structured. It defines how they interact and behave with one another. They offer additional view models for a specific application stack. Multi-cloud and hybrid cloud architectures focus on what service the clouds are providing, but system architecture focuses on how the components of the application work together. FREE ACCESS
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6m 28sIn this video, you’ll learn more about DNS-based load balancer traffic routing. DNS load balancing operates with a round Robin algorithm, where each subsequent request for the target IP address will receive the next in the pool. This provides easy configuration and can span globally with no extra server-side requirements. Because of the simplicity of the implementation, DNS load balancing does not incorporate any health checking on the backend services. FREE ACCESS
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6m 2sIn this video, you’ll learn more about designing a multi-cloud architecture. Multi-cloud architectures combine multiple public providers for organizations to distribute their workloads across. This allows for high availability and cost optimization. In the example in this course, you’ll approach the architecture from the perspective of an eCommerce company with an online marketplace. FREE ACCESS
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6m 12sIn this video, you’ll learn more about designing a hybrid cloud architecture. Many organizations are moving towards a hybrid cloud model. Many service providers deliver their services online or require integration with their cloud services for modern workspace tools. For the example in this course, you’ll look at an organization that utilizes office applications because these are very common. FREE ACCESS
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6m 4sIn this video, you’ll learn more about designing a disaster recovery network architecture. A disaster recovery plan contains detailed instructions on how to respond to significant incidents that cause systems to become unavailable for an extended period of time. It focuses on ensuring business continues and prescribes steps to take to restore systems to an operational state. Disaster recovery as a service is a cloud service offering that performs recovery orchestration. FREE ACCESS
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1m 23sIn this video, you’ll summarize what you’ve learned in this course. You’ve learned how to plan a cloud deployment and learned the challenges and opportunities with migrating to a hybrid or multi-cloud scenario. You discovered where to strategically placed load balancers for different scenarios and explored the differences between private, public, hybrid, and multi-cloud models. You also learned best practices for selecting a topology. You also learned how to use load balancers for disaster recovery. FREE ACCESS
EARN A DIGITAL BADGE WHEN YOU COMPLETE THIS COURSE
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