Multi-Region Disaster Recovery Utilizing Amazon EKS and Amazon EFS for Stateful Workloads
Introduction
Amazon Elastic File System (EFS) offers a managed storage solution that facilitates shared data access for Kubernetes Pods operating across various compute nodes in multiple Availability Zones (AZ), all orchestrated by Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service (EKS). A noteworthy feature of Amazon EFS is its inherent data replication capability across AWS Regions. This functionality plays a crucial role in establishing a robust multi-Region disaster recovery strategy. For further insights on this topic, check out this other blog post which explores related concepts.
Securing Services with Amazon EKS at Snap Inc.
By Michael Lee and Jessica Hart
Published on 10 APR 2024
In Amazon CloudFront, Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service, Amazon ElastiCache, Amazon Simple Storage Service (S3), Containers, Customer Solutions, Technical How-to
Introduction
Snapchat, a widely-used application for seamless communication, relies on microservice architectures deployed via Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service (EKS) along with a range of datastores including Amazon CloudFront, Amazon Simple Storage Service (S3), Amazon DynamoDB, and Amazon ElastiCache. This post delves into how Snap Inc. optimizes its services through these technologies. If you’re interested in more about best practices, refer to this excellent resource.
Identifying Vulnerable Container Images on Amazon EKS Clusters Using SBOM
By Emily Carter, David Lee, and Rishi Gera
Published on 10 AUG 2023
In Amazon Athena, Amazon Elastic Container Registry, Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service, Amazon EventBridge, Amazon Simple Storage Service (S3), Analytics, Application Integration, AWS CodeBuild, AWS Glue, AWS Lambda, Compute, Containers, Developer Tools, Storage, Technical How-to
Introduction
When you buy packaged food from the grocery store, you likely review the ingredient list to be aware of its contents and avoid any undesirable items. Do you consider your container images in this same way? This blog post discusses the significance of Software Bill of Materials (SBOM) in identifying vulnerable container images within Amazon EKS clusters.
Modernizing MLOps on Amazon EKS to Enhance Customer Experience
By Purna Sanyal and Ravi Yadav
Published on 19 JUN 2023
In Amazon Elastic Container Registry, Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service, Amazon Machine Learning, Amazon Simple Storage Service (S3), Containers, Customer Solutions, Database, MySQL compatible
Introduction
Quora, a premier Q&A platform, aims to disseminate and expand global knowledge, catering to millions of users monthly. The application employs machine learning (ML) to curate personalized feeds of questions, answers, and content recommendations. For additional insights into this approach, visit this authority on the topic.
Announcing General Availability of Amazon EKS Anywhere on Snow
By Nathan Arnold
Published on 13 FEB 2023
In Amazon EKS Distro, Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service, Announcements, AWS Snow Family, AWS Snowball Edge, Containers
Introduction
The integration of two cloud services marks the beginning of a promising alliance. A brief history: Since their introduction in November 2018, AWS Snowball Edge devices have facilitated applications for data processing, analytics, and machine learning in remote environments.
Deploying IPFS Cluster with AWS Fargate and Amazon EFS One Zone
By Nicolas Menciere
Published on 15 NOV 2022
In Amazon CloudFront, Amazon CloudWatch, Amazon Elastic File System (EFS), Amazon Route 53, AWS Cloud Map, AWS CloudFormation, AWS Fargate, Containers, Technical How-to
Introduction
IPFS (InterPlanetary File System) is a widely adopted decentralized storage solution with numerous applications, including decentralized apps, peer-to-peer data sharing, and immutable file systems. IPFS Cluster enhances this by providing data orchestration across multiple IPFS daemons.
Gaining Insights into Amazon EKS Cross-AZ Pod-to-Pod Network Bytes
By Kobi Biton, Dor Fibert, and Yazan Khalaf
Published on 06 OCT 2022
In Amazon Athena, Amazon EC2, Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service, Amazon EventBridge, Amazon Simple Storage Service (S3), Amazon VPC, AWS Glue, Containers, Technical How-to
Introduction
Many clients leverage Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service (Amazon EKS) for hosting mission-critical applications. As a best practice, customers are encouraged to distribute their applications across several distinct availability zones (AZ). “Everything fails all the time,” as Werner Vogel, CTO of Amazon, famously stated. High availability is achieved by deploying Amazon EKS worker nodes across these zones.
Running Event-Driven Workflows with Amazon EKS and AWS Step Functions
By Elamaran Shanmugam, Hari Ohm Prasath, and Re Alvarez-Parmar
Published on 26 AUG 2022
In Amazon DynamoDB, Amazon Elastic File System (EFS), Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service, Amazon ElastiCache, Amazon Simple Storage Service (S3), AWS Step Functions, Containers, Technical How-to
Introduction
Event-driven computing has become a staple in modern application development, particularly with microservices, and is well-suited for creating resilient and scalable software solutions on AWS. This approach necessitates a push-based model where event-driven applications are executed on-demand as events trigger specific workflows.
Containerizing Legacy Code into Red Hat OpenShift on AWS (ROSA)
By Mehdi Salehi and Hantzley Tauckoor
Published on 01 AUG 2022
In Amazon Elastic File System (EFS), Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service, AWS CodeCommit, Containers, Technical How-to
Introduction
Containerizing legacy applications can breathe new life into them, enabling greater flexibility and scalability. This blog discusses the process of migrating legacy code into Red Hat OpenShift on AWS, offering insights into best practices and strategies for successful implementation.
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