With platforms designed for rapid adaptation and failure recovery such as Amazon Web Services, cloud computing is more like programming than traditional system administration. Tools for automatic scaling and instance replacement allow even small DevOps teams to manage massively scalable application
AWS System Administration. Best Practices for Sysadmins in the Amazon Cloud
β Scribed by Mike Ryan, Federico Lucifredi
- Publisher
- O'Reilly Media
- Year
- 2017
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 479
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Building and deploying infrastructure with Amazon Web Services is simply not the same as dealing with static servers. With tools that let you automatically replace instances and scale up and down in response to demand, itβs actually more like programming than traditional system administrationβand ideal for a DevOps environment.
This comprehensive guide shows developers and system administrators alike how to configure and manage AWS services, such as CloudFormation, OpsWorks, Elastic Load Balancing, and Route 53. System administrators will learn how to integrate their favorite tools and processes, while developers will pick up enough system administration knowledge to build a robust and resilient AWS application infrastructure.
Launch instances with EC2 or CloudFormation
Apply AWS security tools at the beginning of your project
Learn configuration management with OpsWorks and Puppet
Deploy applications with Auto Scaling and Elastic Load Balancing
Explore methods to deploy application and infrastructure updates
Reuse resources to save time on development and operations
Learn strategies for managing log files in AWS
Configure a cloud-aware DNS service with Route 53
Use CloudWatch or traditional tools to monitor your application
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
<div><p>Building and deploying infrastructure with Amazon Web Services is simply not the same as dealing with static servers. With tools that let you automatically replace instances and scale up and down in response to demand, itβs actually more like programming than traditional system administratio
<div><p>Building and deploying infrastructure with Amazon Web Services is simply not the same as dealing with static servers. With tools that let you automatically replace instances and scale up and down in response to demand, itβs actually more like programming than traditional system administratio
<div><p>Building and deploying infrastructure with Amazon Web Services is simply not the same as dealing with static servers. With tools that let you automatically replace instances and scale up and down in response to demand, itβs actually more like programming than traditional system administratio
After getting over the excitement of the scaling and cost-saving possibilities offered by Amazon Web Services, system administrators quickly come up against complexities and gotchas in the management of systems. How can they make sure auto-scaling kicks in when it is suppose to? How do they make sur