Zoom servers are spread across data centers around the world: a local outage does not leave you without communications.
Redundancy is built into the platform's architecture: services are spread across many data centers, and traffic is automatically rerouted to the nearest working one if one of them becomes unavailable.
For the client it happens invisibly — participants carry on with the meeting without knowing the route changed.
This is the baseline level of continuity that everyone has and nobody needs to configure. When you need independence from the internet itself, local survivability nodes go on top.
Services are spread across data centers in different regions of the world.
Traffic moves to a working site without administrator involvement.
The meeting continues and participants notice nothing.
Works by default, nothing to switch on.
Protection against problems at city or country level.
Next come survivability nodes for independence from the internet.
They needed to cut internet bandwidth use for webinars across global offices and prepare for outages.
We'll give you a remote demo Monday to Friday, 10:00–16:00 Moscow time, answer all your questions and provide trial access so you can explore the system yourself.
Please note: we work with legal entities only.