Create Global Database - Amazon Aurora Labs for MySQL
Amazon DynamoDB global tables replicate your Amazon DynamoDB tables automatically across your choice of AWS Regions
Fully Managed Relational Database - Amazon RDS - Amazon Web Services
Field Notes: How to Set Up Your Cross-Account and Cross-Region Database for Amazon Aurora | AWS Architecture Blog
Getting started with AWS RDS Aurora DB Clusters
Amazon Aurora Global Database Deep Dive - YouTube
Cross-Region disaster recovery using Amazon Aurora Global Database for Amazon Aurora PostgreSQL | AWS Database Blog
AWS — Difference between Multi-AZ and Read Replicas in Amazon RDS | by Ashish Patel | Awesome Cloud | Medium
Achieve cost-effective multi-Region resiliency with Amazon Aurora Global Database headless clusters | Data Integration
Regions, Availability Zones, and Local Zones - Amazon Relational Database Service
Amazon DynamoDB | Solution architect, Database system, Data structures
Architect a Managed Disaster Recovery on Amazon RDS for SQL Server: Part 1 | Data Integration
Cross-account replication with Amazon DocumentDB (with MongoDB compatibility) and AWS DMS | AWS Database Blog
Working with read replicas - Amazon Relational Database Service
Amazon fulfillment center opens in Prince George
Implementing cross-region disaster recovery using Oracle GoldenGate for Amazon RDS for Oracle | AWS Database Blog
Working with read replicas - Amazon Relational Database Service
API (GraphQL) - Relational Databases - AWS Amplify Docs
Deploy multi-Region Amazon Aurora applications with a failover blueprint | AWS Database Blog
Amazon to build facility in Montgomery County; bring 900 jobs to AL
Automate cross-account backups of Amazon RDS and Amazon Aurora databases with AWS Backup | AWS Database Blog
The Evolution of Amazon RDS, Amazon Aurora and Amazon Aurora Serverless | by Crishantha Nanayakkara | AWS in Plain English
Creating a Multi-Region Application with AWS Services – Part 2, Data and Replication | AWS Architecture Blog
Scale applications using multi-Region Amazon EKS and Amazon Aurora Global Database: Part 1 | AWS Database Blog
