Multiple zones
Last updated: Sep 25, 2026
With AWS as our main cloud provider, we benefit from its global infrastructure using multiple zones to ensure high availability of our systems.
Our infrastructure runs in the Eastern United States (Northern Virginia) region, where our resources are spread across multiple Availability Zones: physically separate data centers with independent power, cooling and networking. Compute clusters, databases and storage are distributed across these zones, so the failure of a single data center does not interrupt our service.
Beyond the primary region:
- The front side of our applications is served through a global content delivery network.
- Our availability is monitored from probes in North America, South America, Europe and Asia, so regional network issues are detected independently of our own infrastructure.
- Our data is backed up and can be restored within the defined recovery objective.
Other availability measures
Everything backed up
Fluid Attacks ensures data traceability via fully versioned data centers, 35-day point-in-time database recovery, and AWS-managed storage protection controls.
Recovery objective
Fluid Attacks maintains a strict recovery strategy with an RTO of 15 minutes and an RPO of 0, supported by a full backup schedule lasting up to 15 years.