>I'm afraid managers are going to see this as an easy way to jump to the cloud and lift and drop their on-prem apps to AWS without re-architecting to handle fai

>I'm afraid managers are going to see this as an easy way to jump to the cloud and lift and drop their on-prem apps to AWS without re-architecting to handle failures and expect high uptime. Of course they will, but that's hardly unique to this product announcement. In my experience working with many vSphere-heavyfirms investigating AWS for use in production, the lack of seamless workload portability between on-premises vSphere and AWS ends up being one of the major factors that leads to abandonment of any ambitions to adopt AWS, even if there are workloads that can tolerate instance failure.