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AWS Blue-Green Deployment: A Comprehensive Guide
AWS Blue-Green Deployment Definition of Blue-Green Deployment’ Blue-Green Deployment is a software deployment strategy that enables the deployment of new application versions with minimal downtime and no impact on the production environment. It involves creating a new environment, called the “green” environment, where the new version of the application is deployed and tested, while the current production environment, called the “blue” environment, continues to serve production traffic. Once the new version is validated, traffic is routed to the green environment, and the blue environment is decommissioned. AWS Blue-Green Deployment process The AWS Blue-Green Deployment process involves creating a new environment that is identical to the existing production environment. The new…
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Cost managment in AWS
Introduction: Amazon Web Services (AWS) is one of the most popular cloud service providers, offering a wide range of services to businesses of all sizes. However, as with any cloud service, the cost of using AWS can quickly add up, making it essential for businesses to manage their cloud spending efficiently. Fortunately, AWS offers several cost management tools to help businesses control their spending and optimize their use of AWS resources. In this article, we will discuss the top 5 AWS cost management tools and their benefits. AWS Cost Explorer AWS Cost Explorer is a free, web-based tool that allows users to visualize and analyze their AWS spending. With Cost…
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AWS Server Migration Vs Azure Migrate Vs GCP Migrate
AWS Server Migration is the process of moving data, applications, and other business assets from on-premises servers to the cloud. As more businesses move towards cloud computing, choosing the right cloud migration tool becomes crucial. There are several migration tools available in the market, including AWS Server Migration Service, Azure Migrate, and Google Cloud Migrate. In this article, we will provide an overview of these tools and compare their features, pros, and cons. I. Introduction Aws Server Migration has become a crucial process for businesses as it enables them to save costs, improve scalability, and enhance flexibility. However, cloud migration is not an easy process, and choosing the right migration…
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AWS RDS:A Comprehensive Guide to Database Management
Introduction RDS Components RDS Interfaces RDS Multi-AZ & Read Replicas RDS Backups and Snapshots RDS Pricing Conclusion Introduction Amazon Web Services (AWS) provides a wide range of services for businesses to manage their IT infrastructure and applications in the cloud. One of the most popular services is Amazon Relational Database Service ( AWS RDS), which offers managed database services for several popular database engines, including MySQL, PostgreSQL, and SQL Server. In this comprehensive guide, we’ll explore the key features of Amazon RDS, including its components, interfaces, security, backup, monitoring, and pricing. RDS Components RDS is made up of several components, each of which plays an important role in managing your…
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AWS Disaster Recovery: Ensuring Business Continuity
AWS Disaster Recovery Overview AWS Disaster Recovery Key AWS services Key factors for Disaster Planning AWS Disaster Recovery Scenarios AWS Disaster Recovery Scenarios Options AWS Disaster Recovery Pilot Light AWS Disaster Recovery Warm Standby AWS Disaster Recovery Multi-Site AWS Disaster Recovery Overview AWS Disaster Recovery whitepaper highlights AWS services and features that can be leveraged for disaster recovery (DR) processes. AWS Disaster Recovery significantly minimize the impact on data, system, and overall business operations. It outlines best practices to improve your DR processes, from minimal investments to full-scale availability and fault tolerance. This describes how AWS services can be used to reduce cost and ensure business continuity during a DR…
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Building Secure Immutable Infrastructure
Introduction Building a secure AWS environment has many layers – the AWS account access and resource privileges, keeping inventory of the instances, and managing application configuration. This is of course not a one-time effort but a continuous process – the ability to review AWS recourses and access, the ability to check for installed software and unpatched instances, the ability to check who had access to configuration properties. A separate whitepaper has been released that addresses all these topics. Taking an Infrastructure as Code (IaC) approach, where the whole infrastructure (AWS resources and access) is treated as code under version control provides full visibility and makes every change traceable and auditable.…