AWS extends its infrastructure & network to locations where its customers are operating from. In case of Outposts, AWS sets up a set of applications in clients data center itself. And in case of Local Zones, AWS sets up its own small data center (with limited services) in a locality where there are a number of corporate customers. In both cases, the clients will find that their application latency reduces to sub 10-millisecond. AWS is in the process of rolling out more and more local zones. In India, there are 2 already (Kolkata and Delhi). Two more will be rolled out soon (Bangalore, Chennai).
AWS extends its infrastructure & network to locations where its customers are operating from. In case of Outposts, AWS sets up a set of applications in clients data center itself. And in case of Local Zones, AWS sets up its own small data center (with limited services) in a locality where there are a number of corporate customers. In both cases, the clients will find that their application latency reduces to sub 10-millisecond. AWS is in the process of rolling out more and more local zones. In India, there are 2 already (Kolkata and Delhi). Two more will be rolled out soon (Bangalore, Chennai).
This is best explanation i could, and im coming from aws documentation, props from Mozambique
Thanks for making video on such an interesting concept