Cloud-native describes software designed from the start to run in the cloud. It is typically built from containers and microservices, managed declaratively and automated to scale, recover and update.
Disaster recovery is the set of plans, tools and procedures for restoring systems and data after a major outage, data loss or regional failure. It aims to resume service within agreed time and data-loss limits.
Kubernetes is an open-source platform for running containerised applications across a cluster of machines. It schedules containers, restarts failed ones, scales them with demand and routes traffic between them.
Microservices is an architectural style in which an application is built as a set of small, independently deployable services. Each owns a specific business capability and its own data, and talks to the others over the network.
Serverless computing is a cloud model where the provider runs code or services on demand and manages the servers behind them. Teams pay for actual usage rather than for idle capacity.
Zero trust is a security model that never grants trust based on network location. Every user, device and request is verified before receiving the least access it needs.
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