What is AWS Resilience Hub?
AWS Resilience Hub is a central location for you to manage and improve the resilience posture of your applications on AWS. You define your resilience goals, assess your resilience posture against those goals, and implement recommendations for improvement based on the AWS Well-Architected Framework.
The service brings together the AWS services and tools needed for continuous resilience work and links to related services such as AWS Elastic Disaster Recovery, AWS Backup, and Amazon Application Recovery Controller.
Core Features
- Resiliency policies: Define resilience goals that applications are assessed against
- Assessments: Evaluate an application against the defined goals with concrete improvement recommendations
- Import of existing applications: Import from CloudFormation stacks, Terraform state files, Amazon EKS clusters, and resource groups
- Resilience testing: Create and run AWS Fault Injection Service experiments directly from Resilience Hub
- Recommendation templates: Generate templates that help implement the recommendations
- myApplications integration: Connects to the application view in the AWS console
Typical Use Cases
Resilience assessment: Verify whether an application can actually meet its defined recovery objectives.
Disaster recovery preparation: Identify weaknesses in multi-AZ and multi-Region architectures before an outage occurs.
Continuous verification: Recurring assessments that surface drift after architecture changes.
Disruption simulation: Fault injection experiments to validate assumptions about application behaviour during failures.
Benefits
- Central view of resilience across multiple applications
- Recommendations grounded in the AWS Well-Architected Framework
- Connects to existing infrastructure as code via CloudFormation and Terraform
- Combines assessment and active testing in one service
- Available in several EU regions
Integration with innFactory
As an AWS Reseller, innFactory supports you with AWS Resilience Hub: defining realistic RTO and RPO targets, importing existing applications from CloudFormation or Terraform, interpreting assessment results, and planning and running fault injection experiments.
Typical Use Cases
Technical Specifications
Frequently Asked Questions
What does AWS Resilience Hub do?
According to the documentation, AWS Resilience Hub is a central location for you to manage and improve the resilience posture of your applications on AWS. You define resilience goals, assess your applications against those goals, and implement recommendations based on the AWS Well-Architected Framework.
Where does Resilience Hub get the application structure from?
Applications can be imported from AWS CloudFormation stacks, Terraform state files, Amazon EKS clusters, and resource groups, among others. Service quotas apply per source and are listed in the official documentation.
Can disruptions be simulated actively?
Yes. Within AWS Resilience Hub you can create and run AWS Fault Injection Service experiments that mimic real-life disruptions, which helps you understand dependencies and uncover potential weaknesses.
What does AWS Resilience Hub cost?
Billing is per application or per service and month, with additional usage-based components for assessments and tests. Because AWS currently offers several pricing models in parallel, please refer to the official pricing page for current terms.
Is AWS Resilience Hub available in the EU?
Yes. The documentation lists endpoints in Frankfurt (eu-central-1), Ireland (eu-west-1), London (eu-west-2), Milan (eu-south-1), Paris (eu-west-3), and Stockholm (eu-north-1), among others.
Note: All product information on this page has been compiled with care, but is provided without guarantee and may be outdated or incomplete. Cloud services evolve rapidly — features, pricing, SLAs, and availability change frequently. Authoritative and up-to-date information can only be found on the official product page of AWS (official documentation). This page does not represent an offer by AWS.