Multiple zones
Last updated: Nov 4, 2026
AWS is the main cloud provider of Fluid Attacks. Thus, Fluid Attacks uses the multiple zones of the AWS global infrastructure to keep its systems highly available.
The infrastructure of Fluid Attacks runs in the Eastern United States (Northern Virginia) region. In this region, its resources are in multiple Availability Zones. These zones are physically separate data centers with independent power, cooling, and networking. Fluid Attacks distributes its compute clusters, databases, and storage in these zones. Thus, if one data center fails, the service of Fluid Attacks continues.
In addition to the primary region:
- A global content delivery network sends the front side of the applications of Fluid Attacks.
- Probes in North America, South America, Europe, and Asia monitor the availability of Fluid Attacks. Thus, Fluid Attacks finds regional network issues independently of its own infrastructure.
- Fluid Attacks keeps backups of its data and can restore it in the defined recovery objective.
Other availability measures
Everything backed up
Fluid Attacks ensures data traceability via versioned repository storage, 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 about 5 minutes, supported by a full backup schedule lasting up to 15 years.