Apresentação de Roberto Gaiser no encontro nacional do CMG Brasil 2012, demonstrando técnicas de modelagem e planejamento de capacidade no serviço de banco de dados da AWS.
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AWS RDS Benchmark and Modeling by Roberto Gaiser – CMG Brasil 2012
Postado por joaogaldino em 16/08/2012
https://cmgbrasil.com/2012/08/16/aws-rds-benchmark-and-modeling-by-roberto-gai-2/
AWS Getting Started Guides for Linux and Microsoft Windows
We’ve created three new documents to make it even easier for you to get started with AWS:
The first two documents (Getting Started Guide: AWS Web Application Hosting for Linux and Getting Started Guide: AWS Web Application Hosting for Microsoft Windows) are designed to help you create scalable, robust web applications that handle sophisticated demands and workloads using AWS. It provides an example architecture diagram of a web application hosted on AWS and a step-by-step walkthrough of how to deploy your web application using AWS services and follow best practices.
The guides walk you through each step of the process. You’ll sign up for the services and install the command-line tools. Then you will create an Elastic Load Balancer, EC2 Security Group, and a Key Pair. Next, you will use Auto Scaling to launch a load-balanced array of Amazon EC2 instances and set up a CloudWatch alarm to drive the Auto Scaling process. You will add database capabilities by launching an Amazon RDS DB Instance along with the associated DB Security Group. With the infrastructure in place, you will install and launch your web application.Finally, you will use the CloudFormer tool to capture your setup as a reusable CloudFormation template. The guide also covers the use of Route 53 for DNS hosting and CloudFront for content distribution.
We also have a brand new Microsoft Windows Guide. This guide contains
conceptual information about Amazon EC2, as well as information about how
to use the service to create new web applications on Windows instances. Separate sections
describe how to program with the command line interface (CLI) and the Query API.
— Jeff;
via aws.typepad.com
Postado por joaogaldino em 04/10/2011
https://cmgbrasil.com/2011/10/04/aws-getting-started-guides-for-linux-and-micr-2/
Amazon Web Services Moves into New Territory…Again – ReadWriteCloud
Amazon Web Services Moves into New Territory…Again
By Alex Williams / February 25, 2011 3:10 PM / 1 CommentThis post is part of our ReadWriteCloud channel, which is dedicated to covering virtualization and cloud computing. The channel is sponsored by Intel and VMware.
Amazon Web Services is on an aggressive development cycle. Its latest announcement comes today with what it calls AWS CloudFormation, a service that Amazon’s Jeff Barr describes in a manner that makes it feel quite similar to cloud management technologies such as Puppet and Chef.
With AWS CloudFormation, developers can create their own templates for provisioning the resources needed for their applications. Barr’s descriptions show how far the “recipe” metaphor has spread through the cloud computing world. It’s related to Chef, which serves as a configuration environment. He tells a story about how much cooking is done in his house and the need to be precise in measurements when baking. The recipe has to be just right.
In this case, the recipe automates the creation of the stack for the developer.Christopher Peter replied to my question about how this can integrate with WordPress: “…I was referring to the example template. I like the programmatic approach to convert manual setup into 1 efficient command.”
That’s exactly it: AWS is programmable. Now it’s becoming automated to some extent, too.
Barr:
To date, many people have used AWS in what we’ll have to think of as cooking mode. They launch some instances, assign some Elastic IP addresses, create some message queues, and so forth. Sometimes this is semi-automated with scripts or templates, and sometimes it is a manual process. As overall system complexity grows, launching the right combination of AMIs, assigning them to roles, dealing with error conditions, and getting all the moving parts into the proper positions becomes more and more challenging.
The mechanisms allows the developer to describe what resources are required. AWS CloudFormation then configures the setup accordingly.
Barr:
Using CloudFormation, you can create an entire stack with one function call. The stack can be comprised of multiple Amazon EC2 instances, each one fully decked out with security groups, EBS (Elastic Block Store) volumes, and an Elastic IP address (if needed). The stack can contain Load Balancers, Auto Scaling Groups, RDS (Relational Database Service) Database Instances and security groups, SNS (Simple Notification Service) topics and subscriptions, Amazon CloudWatch alarms, Amazon SQS (Simple Queuue Service) message queues, and Amazon SimpleDB domains. Here’s a diagram of the entire process:
Barr goes into some depth about how these recipes work. The conversation on Twitter was buzzing on the topic. Christian Reilly (@reilly) tried the service this morning and he was impressed with it. He said it is a solid end-to-end service from virtual machine to app. It’s free and in part for that reason it could be a killer in the market as the lines blur in terms of the differentiation between it, Chef and other services.
But after just a day, it is already spawning integrations with Chef. A post on Hacker News details how this can be done.
Reaction has been generally positive.
AWS has been on a tear lately. Last week it announced hosting for static websites. It launched Elastic Beanstalk, a PaaS environment earlier in the month. These are all new efforts.
But there are lots of other movements in the market that AWS has to be watching. OpenStack and hosting providers are starting to build their own cloud environments.
In any case, these are fast moving times. I wonder what it will be from AWS next week?
See Also
- Amazon CTO Werner Vogels Now Hosts His Blog on Amazon S3 and So Can You
- Weekly Poll: Has Amazon Hit a Home Run with Elastic Beanstalk?
- How the New Amazon Web Services Bulk E-Mailing Offering Compares on Price with the Competition
- 5 Cloud Shake-Ups This Week
- Amazon Web Services Gets into the Platform-as-a-Service Game with Elastic Beanstalk
via readwriteweb.com
Postado por joaogaldino em 01/03/2011
https://cmgbrasil.com/2011/03/01/amazon-web-services-moves-into-new-territorya-2/
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