Difference between revisions of "GC Enterprise Architecture/Standards/Technology Architecture"
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Jana.jessome (talk | contribs) m (Jana.jessome moved page GC Technology Enterprise Architecture to GC Enterprise Technology Architecture) |
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− | <!-- COLUMN 1 STARTS: --> | + | <!-- COLUMN 1 STARTS: --><span style="font-size: 1.5em;">[https://wiki.gccollab.ca/GC_Application_Enterprise_Architecture <b><<Application Architecture</b>]</span> |
− | <span style="font-size: 1.5em;">[https://wiki.gccollab.ca/GC_Application_Enterprise_Architecture <b><<Application Architecture</b>]</span> | ||
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− | <!-- COLUMN 2 STARTS: --> | + | <!-- COLUMN 2 STARTS: --><span style="font-size: 1.5em;">[https://wiki.gccollab.ca/GC_Security_and_Privacy_Enterprise_Architecture <b>Security Architecture>></b>]</span> |
− | <span style="font-size: 1.5em;">[https://wiki.gccollab.ca/GC_Security_and_Privacy_Enterprise_Architecture <b>Security Architecture>></b>]</span> | ||
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==Use Cloud first== | ==Use Cloud first== | ||
+ | * ''Adopt the Use of the GC Accelerators to ensure proper Security and Access Controls - Azure, AWS'' | ||
+ | ** These accelerators provide templates for deploying systems that have been review by ??? | ||
+ | ** For the Azure Accelerators, both the ARM (Azure Resource Manager) and Terraform formats are provided | ||
* Enforce this order of preference: Software as a Service (SaaS) first, then Platform as a Service (PaaS), and lastly Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) | * Enforce this order of preference: Software as a Service (SaaS) first, then Platform as a Service (PaaS), and lastly Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) | ||
+ | ** SaaS offers a managed service ... | ||
+ | ** PaaS offers ... | ||
+ | ** IaaS offers quick scalability compared to running your own servers, but leaves it up to you to patch an configure your infrastructure. | ||
* Enforce this order of preference: Public cloud first, then Hybrid cloud, then Private cloud, and lastly non-cloud (on-premises) solutions | * Enforce this order of preference: Public cloud first, then Hybrid cloud, then Private cloud, and lastly non-cloud (on-premises) solutions | ||
+ | ** Public cloud provides ... | ||
+ | ** Hybrid cloud provides ... | ||
+ | ** Private cloud provides ... | ||
+ | ** On-Premises provides ... | ||
* Design for cloud mobility and develop an exit strategy to avoid vendor lock-in | * Design for cloud mobility and develop an exit strategy to avoid vendor lock-in | ||
+ | ** SaaS and PaaS remove the overhead of maintaining your own infrastructure, but can | ||
==Design for Performance, Availability, and Scalability== | ==Design for Performance, Availability, and Scalability== | ||
* Design for resiliency | * Design for resiliency | ||
+ | ** [https://principlesofchaos.org/?lang=ENcontent Chaos Engineering] | ||
* Ensure response times meet user needs, and critical services are highly available | * Ensure response times meet user needs, and critical services are highly available | ||
* Support zero-downtime deployments for planned and unplanned maintenance | * Support zero-downtime deployments for planned and unplanned maintenance | ||
+ | ** As your applications attract additional consumers, being able to introduce changes and patching without negotiating outages becomes more important | ||
+ | ** [https://martinfowler.com/bliki/BlueGreenDeployment.html Green Blue deployment] | ||
* Use distributed architectures, assume failure will happen, handle errors gracefully, and monitor actively | * Use distributed architectures, assume failure will happen, handle errors gracefully, and monitor actively | ||
+ | ** Today much of the distributed architectures rely on the [https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/overview/what-is-kubernetes/ Kubernetes (k8s)] architectures | ||
+ | ** <nowiki>https://opentracing.io/</nowiki> | ||
+ | * ''Establish architectures that supports new technology insertion with minimal disruption to existing programs and services'' | ||
+ | * ''Control Technical Diversity - design systems based on technologies and platforms already in use.'' |
Revision as of 16:48, 23 August 2019
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This page is a work in progress. We welcome your feedback. Please use the discussion page for suggestions and comments. When the page is approved and finalized, we will send it for translation. |
4. Technology Architecture
This is a definition for GC Technology Enterprise Architecture
Use Cloud first
- Adopt the Use of the GC Accelerators to ensure proper Security and Access Controls - Azure, AWS
- These accelerators provide templates for deploying systems that have been review by ???
- For the Azure Accelerators, both the ARM (Azure Resource Manager) and Terraform formats are provided
- Enforce this order of preference: Software as a Service (SaaS) first, then Platform as a Service (PaaS), and lastly Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS)
- SaaS offers a managed service ...
- PaaS offers ...
- IaaS offers quick scalability compared to running your own servers, but leaves it up to you to patch an configure your infrastructure.
- Enforce this order of preference: Public cloud first, then Hybrid cloud, then Private cloud, and lastly non-cloud (on-premises) solutions
- Public cloud provides ...
- Hybrid cloud provides ...
- Private cloud provides ...
- On-Premises provides ...
- Design for cloud mobility and develop an exit strategy to avoid vendor lock-in
- SaaS and PaaS remove the overhead of maintaining your own infrastructure, but can
Design for Performance, Availability, and Scalability
- Design for resiliency
- Ensure response times meet user needs, and critical services are highly available
- Support zero-downtime deployments for planned and unplanned maintenance
- As your applications attract additional consumers, being able to introduce changes and patching without negotiating outages becomes more important
- Green Blue deployment
- Use distributed architectures, assume failure will happen, handle errors gracefully, and monitor actively
- Today much of the distributed architectures rely on the Kubernetes (k8s) architectures
- https://opentracing.io/
- Establish architectures that supports new technology insertion with minimal disruption to existing programs and services
- Control Technical Diversity - design systems based on technologies and platforms already in use.