Prakash Sharma’s Post

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FinTech|Senior Technical Director|Gen AI|AWS Certified Architect|Micro services|CKAD Kubernetes|Card Issuing Processing

Are you tired of struggling to understand complex architecture diagrams? Do you wish there was a way to make documenting them easier and more efficient? Using GenAI, Reading architecture diagram from an image and giving you all the description. >>> /Users/prakashsharma/Desktop/Single-tenant.jpg tell me what this image is about? Added image '/Users/prakashsharma/Desktop/Single-tenant.jpg' The diagram shows two separate AWS accounts (tenant 1 and tenant 2) with their own SaaS control planes, which are connected to each other using an AWS service called SaaS Control Plane. The tenants have multiple Availability Zones and subnets for redundancy. Key Features: Multi-AZ Deployment: Each account has two Availability Zones for high availability and disaster recovery. Subnet Configuration: Subnets are configured to ensure that instances can communicate with each other within the same zone. SaaS Control Plane Connection: The SaaS control planes of both tenants are connected, allowing them to share resources and services. Resource Sharing: Resources such as Auto Scaling groups, RDS instances, and Elastic Block Store (EBS) volumes can be shared between the two tenants. Benefits: Improved High Availability: With multiple Availability Zones, applications can continue running even if one zone goes down. Enhanced Disaster Recovery: Subnets are configured to ensure that instances can communicate with each other within the same zone. Simplified Resource Management: The SaaS control plane connection allows for easy sharing of resources and services between tenants. Conclusion: The diagram shows a well-designed architecture for multi-tenancy in AWS, with multiple Availability Zones and subnets configured to ensure high availability and disaster recovery. The SaaS control plane connection enables resource sharing and simplifies management across both tenants. >>>/exit

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