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AWS Morning Brief for the week of June 2nd, with Corey Quinn. Links:Amazon ECS increases container exit reason message to 1024 charactersAmazon GameLift Servers SDKs are now on GitHubAWS Cost Explorer now offers new Cost Comparison featureAWS DataSync simplifies and accelerates cross-cloud data transfersAWS Secrets Manager announces support for cost allocation tags for secretsCloudTrail Lake now supports event enrichment and expanded event sizeCost Optimization Hub now supports Savings Plans and reservations preferencesAmazon Aurora DSQL is now generally availableEnhance AI-assisted development with Amazon ECS, Amazon EKS and AWS Serverless MCP serverOpenSearch UI: Six months in review5 steps for building a VMware transition strategy for public sector customersCloud Repatriation is Getting ComplicatedSponsorThe Duckbill Group: https://www.duckbillgroup.com/Join us for Office Hours!https://www.duckbillgroup.com/officehours/
What has a decade of containerized innovation meant for businesses? Host Keith Townsend is joined by Amazon Web Services' Nick Coult, Director of Product and Science, Serverless Compute on this episode of Six Five On The Road at AWS re:Invent for a conversation on the 10th anniversary of Amazon ECS and its impact on containerized innovation. Their discussion covers: - The impact of Gen AI on customer buying decisions across different industries - The uniqueness of the GenAI competency within AWS and its benefits for customers - A decade of evolution, milestones, and why customers prefer Amazon ECS - Key Amazon ECS innovations announced at re:Invent to meet customer needs - Future visions for Amazon ECS over the next decade
On this episode of the Six Five Webcast - AWS Serverless Series, Keith Townsend is joined by Amazon Web Services' AWS Lambda Usman Khalid and Spencer Dillard for a conversation on leveraging AWS Serverless technologies to achieve rapid innovation without compromising security. Their discussion covers: The advantages of the Serverless operating model versus traditional application development Common security challenges in modern application development and how AWS addresses these The shared responsibility model for securing Serverless applications on AWS Built-in protections provided by AWS Serverless services like AWS Lambda and Amazon ECS with AWS Fargate How the ephemeral nature of Serverless resources contributes to security
Welcome to part five in the AWS Certification Exam Prep Mini-Series! Whether you're an aspiring cloud enthusiast or a seasoned developer looking to deepen your architectural acumen, you've landed in the perfect spot. In this six-part saga, we're demystifying the pivotal role of a Solutions Architect in the AWS cloud computing cosmos. In this episode, Dave and Caroline chat with Anya Derbakova, a Senior Startup Solutions Architect at AWS, known for weaving social media magic, and Ted Trentler, a Senior AWS Technical Instructor with a knack for simplifying the complex. Unravel the strategies and best practices for designing cost-optimized architectures on AWS. Covering 20% of the exam's scored content, this episode zeroes in on maximizing efficiency and reducing costs across your cloud infrastructure. Discover the art of balancing performance with cost-effectiveness as we delve into AWS cost management services, cost-optimized storage and compute solutions, and the nuances of designing database and network architectures that won't break the bank. In this episode, you'll learn about: • Utilizing AWS cost management service features and tools, including cost allocation tags, multi-account billing, and the AWS Free Tier. • Designing cost-optimized storage solutions with AWS services like Amazon FSx, EFS, S3, and EBS, including data lifecycle policies and backup strategies. • Rightsizing and optimizing compute resources to meet your workload requirements efficiently, from instance selection to utilizing serverless and distributed compute strategies. • Strategies for cost-optimized database solutions, focusing on caching, data retention, capacity planning, and replication to enhance performance while managing costs. • Crafting network architectures that minimize costs associated with data transfer, leveraging AWS services and features to reduce expenses while maintaining robust connectivity. Whether you're fine-tuning existing systems or building from the ground up, we'll provide you with the tools and insights to make cost-aware decisions without sacrificing functionality! Anya on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/annadderbakova/ Ted on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ttrentler Ted on LinkedIn: https://linkedin/in/tedtrentler Caroline on Twitter: https://twitter.com/carolinegluck Caroline on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cgluck/ Dave on Twitter: https://twitter.com/thedavedev Dave on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidisbitski AWS SAA Exam Guide - https://d1.awsstatic.com/training-and-certification/docs-sa-assoc/AWS-Certified-Solutions-Architect-Associate_Exam-Guide.pdf Party Rock for Exam Study - https://partyrock.aws/u/tedtrent/KQtYIhbJb/Solutions-Architect-Study-Buddy All Things AWS Training - Links to Self-paced and Instructor Led https://aws.amazon.com/training/ AWS Skill Builder – Free CPE Course - https://explore.skillbuilder.aws/learn/course/134/aws-cloud-practitioner-essentials AWS Free Workshops - https://workshops.aws/ Running a Minecraft server on Amazon ECS with Spot Pricing: https://github.com/vatertime/minecraft-spot-pricing Subscribe: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7rQjgnBvuyr18K03tnEHBI Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/aws-developers-podcast/id1574162669 Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/show/1065378 Pandora: https://www.pandora.com/podcast/aws-developers-podcast/PC:1001065378 TuneIn: https://tunein.com/podcasts/Technology-Podcasts/AWS-Developers-Podcast-p1461814/ Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/f8bf7630-2521-4b40-be90-c46a9222c159/aws-developers-podcast Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5zb3VuZGNsb3VkLmNvbS91c2Vycy9zb3VuZGNsb3VkOnVzZXJzOjk5NDM2MzU0OS9zb3VuZHMucnNz RSS Feed: https://feeds.soundcloud.com/users/soundcloud:users:994363549/sounds.rss
En este nuevo episodio sobre Contenedores en AWS conversamos con David Ugarte sobre los lanzamientos más destacados del año 2023 para los servicios de contenedores: Amazon EKS, Amazon ECS, Amazon ECR, Fargate y mucho más ¡No se lo pierdan! Material Adicional: https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2023/11/amazon-guardduty-ecs-runtime-monitoring-fargate/
En este nuevo episodio sobre Contenedores en AWS conversamos con Hernán Fernandez sobre las diferentes técnicas que podemos utilizar para optimizar costos en Amazon ECS y AWS Fargate ¡No se lo pierdan! Material Adicional: https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/containers/cost-optimization-checklist-for-ecs-fargate/
Last week in security news: The SEC has sued Soalrwinds as well as their CISO, Tracking Malicious Operations of Exposed IAM Keys, Security considerations for running containers on Amazon ECS, and more!Links: The SEC has sued Soalrwinds as well as their CISO personally CloudKeys in the Air: Tracking Malicious Operations of Exposed IAM Keys Refine permissions for externally accessible roles using IAM Access Analyzer and IAM action last accessed Security considerations for running containers on Amazon ECS This article AWS put out on Approaches for migrating users to Amazon Cognito user pools is silly since it presupposes Cognito being used
En este nuevo episodio sobre Contenedores en AWS conversamos con Christian Castro y Gilberto Canales sobre la Integración Continua y el Despliegue Continuo con Amazon Elastic Container Service (Amazon ECS) y su integración con servicios para desarrolladores con servicios como CodePipeline, Copilot y CodeCatalyst ¡No se lo pierdan! Material Adicional: https://aws.amazon.com/solutions/app-development/ci-cd/, https://codecatalyst.aws/
En este nuevo episodio sobre Contenedores en AWS conversamos con Juan Diego Medina y Camilo Cortes sobre la importancia de una estrategia de escalamiento de recursos para un cluster de contenedores con Amazon ECS. Autoescalamiento es un componente clave de la infraestructura moderna de nube y con Amazon ECS podemos diseñar una estrategia de escalamiento que se ajuste a los requerimientos de nuestras aplicaciones corriendo sobre contenedores. ¡No se lo pierdan! Material Adicional: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/es_es/AmazonECS/latest/developerguide/cluster-capacity-providers.html
While application modernization continues to be a top priority for organizations, building modern applications with serverless technologies can still seem like a significant lift for some developers who are unsure how to get started. In this episode, Simon is joined by Eric Johnson (Principal Developer Advocate) to talk about the upcoming AWS Serverless Innovation Day, a virtual “builders show builders how to build” event, which will cover serverless strategy, serverless demos on machine learning and generative AI and event-driven architecture, insights from AWS serverless leaders and customers, and best practices using AWS serverless technology choices, including AWS Lambda, Amazon ECS with AWS Fargate, Amazon EventBridge, AWS Step Functions and more.
Welcome to the newest episode of The Cloud Pod podcast! Justin, Ryan and Jonathan are your hosts this week as we discuss all the latest news and announcements in the world of the cloud and AI - including Amazon's new AI, Bedrock, as well as new AI tools from other developers. We also address the new updates to AWS's CodeWhisperer, and return to our Cloud Journey Series where we discuss *insert dramatic music* - Kubernetes! Titles we almost went with this week: ⭐I'm always Whispering to My Code as an Individual
An airhacks.fm conversation with Sascha Moellering (@sascha242) about: Schneider CPC, starting programming with C-16, enjoying Finger's Malone, upgrade to C-128, playing Turrican, Manfred Trenz created Turrican and R-Type, publishing a Pommes Game, programming on Amiga 1200, math in game development, implementing a painting application, walking through C pointer and reference hell, from C to Java 1.0 on a Mac 6500 with 200MHz, using Metrowerks JVM, using CodeWarrior, CodeWarrior vs. stormc, Java is a clean language, working on SpiritLink, using Caucho Resin, starting at Accenture, from Accenture to Softlab, building a PaaS solution with JBoss for Allianz, managing hundreds of JVMs with a pizza team, implementing a low latency marketing solution with Vert.x, starting at Zanox, an episode with Arjan Tijms "#184 Piranha: Headless Applets Loaded with Maven", starting at AWS as Account Solution Architect, using quarkus on lambda as a microservice, using POJO asynchronous lambdas, EJB programming restrictions and Lambdas, airhacks discord server, Optimize your Spring Boot application for AWS Fargate, Reactive Microservices Architecture on AWS, Field Notes: Optimize your Java application for Amazon ECS with Quarkus, Field Notes: Optimize your Java application for AWS Lambda with Quarkus, How to deploy your Quarkus application to Amazon EKS, Using GraalVM to Build Minimal Docker Images for Java Applications Sascha Moellering on twitter: @sascha242
AWS Morning Brief for the week of March 27, 2023 with Corey Quinn. Links: Allow Listing tool for testing new Billing, Cost Management and Account console permissions Amazon CloudWatch Logs adds support for new Amazon VPC Flow Logs metadata Amazon EC2 C6in, M6in, M6idn, R6in, and R6idn metal instances are now available Amazon SNS (pronounced "Snizz") announces support for setting content-type request headers for HTTP/S notifications AWS CodeBuild now supports a small GPU machine type Configuring .NET Garbage Collection for Amazon ECS and AWS Lambda Integrating with GitHub Actions – Amazon CodeGuru in your DevSecOps Pipeline Delete Empty CloudWatch Log Steams Growing AWS internet peering with 400 GbE
TornadoVM is a programming and execution framework for offloading and running JVM applications on multi-core CPUs, GPUs, and FPGAs. With the same code, some of your existing program code can be executed hundreds of times faster!GuestsJuan Fumero, TornadoVM Lead Architecthttps://twitter.com/snatverkChristos Kotselidis, TornadoVM Project Leaderhttps://twitter.com/CKotselidisThanos Stratikopoulos, TornadoVM Senior Solutions Architecthttps://twitter.com/thanos_strJakob Jenkovhttps://twitter.com/jjenkov Podcast Host: Erik Costlowhttps://twitter.com/costlowProduction: Frank Delporte https://twitter.com/FrankDelporteContent00'00 Intro00'36 Introduction of the guests04'26 What is TornadoVM?https://foojay.io/today/hardware-acceleration-for-java-tornadovm-can-do-it/https://fosdem.org/2023/schedule/event/hardware/https://www.tornadovm.org/05'54 How applications can make use of the acceleration provided by TornadoVM11'48 The difference between CPU threads and GPU instruction chain13'42 Possible use cases for TornadoVM15'23 Results on Apple M1https://foojay.io/today/a-flavour-of-tornadovm-on-apple-m1-pro/17'19 Can TornadoVM be used in cloud environments21'18 How to use the APIhttps://foojay.io/today/migrating-applications-to-tornadovm-v0-15-part-1/https://foojay.io/today/migrating-applications-to-tornadovm-v0-15-part-2/ 24'41 Jakobs view of what would be a good match between TornadoVM and cloud usage on AWS Lambdashttps://foojay.io/today/azul-provides-the-crac-in-aws-snapstart-builds/https://foojay.io/today/how-to-run-a-java-application-with-crac-in-a-docker-container/AWS GPU and CPU capabilities: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonECS/latest/developerguide/ecs-gpu.html 30'54 The complexity of GPU and FPGA programming languages and handling the differences between different architectures of GPUs, CPUs, and FPGAshttps://www.khronos.org/ 40'28 How TornadoVM could be used to heat up buildings, help to reduce the total cloud cost for companies, and run ChatGPT43'30 Relationship between project Panama and TornadoVM48'10 How to get started with TornadoVMhttps://tornadovm.readthedocs.io/en/latest/introduction.html54'41 Outro
On this episode of The Cloud Pod, the team talks about the possible replacement of CEO Sundar Pichai after Alphabet stock went up by just 1.9%, the new support feature of Amazon EKS for Kubernetes, three partner specializations just released by Google, and how clients have responded to the AI Powered Bing and Microsoft Edge. A big thanks to this week's sponsor, Foghorn Consulting, which provides full-stack cloud solutions with a focus on strategy, planning and execution for enterprises seeking to take advantage of the transformative capabilities of AWS, Google Cloud and Azure. This week's highlights
On this episode of The Cloud Pod, the team wraps up 2022 so far, comparing predictions made with the events so far while projecting into 2023 as the year comes to a close. They discuss the S3 security changes coming from Amazon, the new control plane connectivity options with GCP, and Microsoft's achievement, finally topping a list within the cloud space. A big thanks to this week's sponsor, Foghorn Consulting, which provides full-stack cloud solutions with a focus on strategy, planning and execution for enterprises seeking to take advantage of the transformative capabilities of AWS, Google Cloud and Azure. This week's highlights
בפינה זו, נגיש לכם מידע על העבודה היומיומית בסביבת ענן מנקודת המבט שלנו.דוברי הפרק: אריאל מונפו ודביר מזרחי. בפרק הקודם, דיברנו על ההכרזות המעניינות ביותר מה-Keynote של אדם סליפסקי מנכ"ל AWS, שהיו מעניינות ומגוונות בנושאים של מידע (דאטה), אבטחת מידע והייתה נגיעה גם בחזון של AWS כחברה בעולמות הקיימות. בפרק זה נדבר על שירות חדש שהושק השבוע בשם Amazon ECS Service Connect שמפשט את כל נושא ה-service discovery, חיבוריות, וניטור ובקרה של תעבורת הרשת עבור Amazon ECS. רוצים להתעדכן בתכנים נוספים בנושאי ענן וטכנולוגיות מתקדמות? הירשמו עכשיו לניוזלטר שלנו ותמיד תישארו בעניינים. להרשמה: https://www.israelclouds.com/newslettersignup
בפינה זו, נגיש לכם מידע על העבודה היומיומית בסביבת ענן מנקודת המבט שלנו.דוברי הפרק: אריאל מונפו ודביר מזרחי. בפרק הקודם, דיברנו על שירות חדש שהושק השבוע בשם Amazon ECS Service Connect שמפשט את כל נושא ה service discovery, חיבוריות, וניטור ובקרה של תעבורת הרשת עבור Amazon ECS. בפרק זה, נדבר עם דביר על עולם ה-CFM - Cloud Financial Management שהולך ותופס תאוצה אצל AWS. מהם ההעקרונות, במה הוא מסייע לנו ואילו סוגי דוחות אנחנו יכולים לראות בצורה מיידית. רוצים להתעדכן בתכנים נוספים בנושאי ענן וטכנולוגיות מתקדמות? הירשמו עכשיו לניוזלטר שלנו ותמיד תישארו בעניינים. להרשמה: https://www.israelclouds.com/newslettersignup
About BrianBrian is an accomplished dealmaker with experience ranging from developer platforms to mobile services. Before InfluxData, Brian led business development at Twilio. Joining at just thirty-five employees, he built over 150 partnerships globally from the company's infancy through its IPO in 2016. He led the company's international expansion, hiring its first teams in Europe, Asia, and Latin America. Prior to Twilio Brian was VP of Business Development at Clearwire and held management roles at Amp'd Mobile, Kivera, and PlaceWare.Links Referenced:InfluxData: https://www.influxdata.com/ TranscriptAnnouncer: Hello, and welcome to Screaming in the Cloud with your host, Chief Cloud Economist at The Duckbill Group, Corey Quinn. This weekly show features conversations with people doing interesting work in the world of cloud, thoughtful commentary on the state of the technical world, and ridiculous titles for which Corey refuses to apologize. This is Screaming in the Cloud.Corey: This episode is bought to you in part by our friends at Veeam. Do you care about backups? Of course you don't. Nobody cares about backups. Stop lying to yourselves! You care about restores, usually right after you didn't care enough about backups. If you're tired of the vulnerabilities, costs and slow recoveries when using snapshots to restore your data, assuming you even have them at all living in AWS-land, there is an alternative for you. Check out Veeam, thats V-E-E-A-M for secure, zero-fuss AWS backup that won't leave you high and dry when it's time to restore. Stop taking chances with your data. Talk to Veeam. My thanks to them for sponsoring this ridiculous podcast.Corey: This episode is brought to us by our friends at Pinecone. They believe that all anyone really wants is to be understood, and that includes your users. AI models combined with the Pinecone vector database let your applications understand and act on what your users want… without making them spell it out.Make your search application find results by meaning instead of just keywords, your personalization system make picks based on relevance instead of just tags, and your security applications match threats by resemblance instead of just regular expressions. Pinecone provides the cloud infrastructure that makes this easy, fast, and scalable. Thanks to my friends at Pinecone for sponsoring this episode. Visit Pinecone.io to understand more.Corey: Welcome to Screaming in the Cloud. I'm Corey Quinn. It's been a year, which means it's once again time to have a promoted guest episode brought to us by our friends at InfluxData. Joining me for a second time is Brian Mullen, CMO over at InfluxData. Brian, thank you for agreeing to do this a second time. You're braver than most.Brian: Thanks, Corey. I'm happy to be here. Second time is the charm.Corey: So, it's been an interesting year to put it mildly and I tend to have the attention span of a goldfish of most days, so for those who are similarly flighty, let's start at the very top. What is an InfluxDB slash InfluxData slash Influx—when you're not sure which one to use, just shorten it and call it good—and why might someone need it?Brian: Sure. So, InfluxDB is what most people understand our product as, a pretty popular open-source product, been out for quite a while. And then our company, InfluxData is the company behind InfluxDB. And InfluxDB is where developers build IoT real-time analytics and cloud applications, typically all based on time series. It's a time-series data platform specifically built to handle time-series data, which we think about is any type of data that is stamped in time in some way.It could be metrics, like, taken every one second, every two seconds, every three seconds, or some kind of event that occurs and is stamped in time in some way. So, our product and platform is really specialized to handle that technical problem.Corey: When last we spoke, I contextualized that in the realm of an IoT sensor that winds up reporting its device ID and its temperature at a given timestamp. That is sort of baseline stuff that I think aligns with what we're talking about. But over the past year, I started to see it in a bit of a different light, specifically viewing logs as time-series data, which hadn't occurred to me until relatively recently. And it makes perfect sense, on some level. It's weird to contextualize what Influx does as being a logging database, but there's absolutely no reason it couldn't be.Brian: Yeah, it certainly could. So typically, we see the world of time-series data in kind of two big realms. One is, as you mentioned the, you know, think of it as the hardware or, you know, physical realm: devices and sensors, these are things that are going to show up in a connected car, in a factory deployment, in renewable energy, you know, wind farm. And those are real devices and pieces of hardware that are out in the physical world, collecting data and emitting, you know, time-series every one second, or five seconds, or ten minutes, or whatever it might be.But it also, as you mentioned, applies to, call it the virtual world, which is really all of the software and infrastructure that is being stood up to run applications and services. And so, in that world, it could be the same—it's just a different type of source, but is really kind of the same technical problem. It's still time-series data being stamped, you know, data being stamped every, you know, one second, every five seconds, in some cases, every millisecond, but it is coming from a source that is actually in the infrastructure. Could be, you know, virtual machines, it could be containers, it could be microservices running within those containers. And so, all of those things together, both in the physical world and this infrastructure world are all emitting time-series data.Corey: When you take a look at the broader ecosystem, what is it that you see that has been the most misunderstood about time-series data as a whole? For example, when I saw AWS talking about a lot of things that they did in the realm of for your data lake, I talked to clients of mine about this and their response is, “Well, that'd be great genius, if we had a data lake.” It's, “What do you think those petabytes of nonsense in S3 are?” “Oh, those are the logs and the assets and a bunch of other nonsense.” “Yeah, that's what other people are calling a data lake.” “Oh.” Do you see similar lights-go-on moment when you talk to clients and prospective clients about what it is that they're doing that they just hadn't considered to be time-series data previously?Brian: Yeah. In fact, that's exactly what we see with many of our customers is they didn't realize that all of a sudden, they are now handling a pretty sizable time-series workload. And if you kind of take a step back and look at a couple of pretty obvious but sometimes unrecognized trends in technology, the first is cloud applications in general are expanding, they're both—horizontally and vertically. So, that means, like, the workloads that are being run in the Netflix's of the world, or all the different infrastructure that's being spun up in the cloud to run these various, you know, applications and services, those workloads are getting bigger and bigger, those companies and their subscriber bases, and the amount of data they're generating is getting bigger and bigger. They're also expanding horizontally by region and geography.So Netflix, for example, running not just in the US, but in every continent and probably every cloud region around the world. So, that's happening in the cloud world, and then also, in the IoT world, there's this massive growth of connected devices, both net-new devices that are being developed kind of, you know, the next Peloton or the next climate control unit that goes in an apartment or house, and also these longtime legacy devices that are been on the factory floor for a couple of decades, but now are being kind of modernized and coming online. So, if you look at all of that growth of the data sources now being built up in the cloud and you look at all that growth of these connected devices, both new and existing, that are kind of coming online, there's a huge now exponential growth in the sources of data. And all of these sources are emitting time-series data. You can just think about a connected car—not even a self-driving car, just a connected car, your everyday, kind of, 2022 model, and nearly every element of the car is emitting time-series data: its engine components, you know, your tires, like, what the climate inside of the car is, statuses of the engine itself, and it's all doing that in real-time, so every one second, every five seconds, whatever.So, I think in general, people just don't realize they're already dealing with a substantial workload of time series. And in most cases, unless they're using something like Influx, they're probably not, you know, especially tuned to handle it from a technology perspective.Corey: So, it's been a year. What has changed over on your side of the world since the last time we spoke? It seems that well, things continue and they're up and to the right. Well, sure, generally speaking, you're clearly still in business. Good job, always appreciative of your custom, as well as the fact that oh, good, even in a world where it seems like there's a macro recession in progress, that there are still companies out there that continue to persist and in some cases, dare I say, even thrive? What have you folks been up to?Brian: Yeah, it's been a big year. So first, we've seen quite a bit of expansion across the use cases. So, we've seen even further expansion in IoT, kind of expanding into consumer, industrial, and now sustainability and clean energy, and that pairs with what we've seen on FinTech and cryptocurrency, gaming and entertainment applications, network telemetry, including some of the biggest names in telecom, and then a little bit more on the cloud side with cloud services, infrastructure, and dev tools and APIs. So, quite a bit more broad set of use cases we're now seeing across the platform. And the second thing is—you might have seen it in the last month or so—is a pretty big announcement we had of our new storage engine.So, this was just announced earlier this month in November and was previously introduced to our community as what we call an IOx, which is how it was known in the open-source. And think of this really as a rebuilt and reimagined storage engine which is built on that open-source project, InfluxDB IOx that allows us to deliver faster queries, and now—pretty exciting for the first time—unlimited time-series, or cardinality as it's known in the space. And then also we introduced SQL for writing queries and BI tool support. And this is, for the first time we're introducing SQL, which is world's most popular data programming language to our platform, enabling developers to query via the API our language Flux, and InfluxQL in addition.Corey: A long time ago, it really seems that the cloud took a vote, for lack of a better term, and decided that when it comes to storage, object store is the way forward. It was a bit of a reimagining from how we all considered using storage previously, but the economics are at minimum of ten to one in favor of objects store, the latency is far better, the durability is off the charts better, you don't have to deal—at least in AWS-land—with the concept of availability zones and the rest, just from an economic and performance perspective, provided the use case embraces it, there's really no substitute.Brian: Yeah, I mean, the way we think about storage is, you know, obviously, it varies quite a bit from customer to customer with our use cases. Especially in IoT, we see some use cases where customers want to have data around for months and in some cases, years. So, it's a pretty substantial data set you're often looking at. And sometimes those customers want to downsample those, they don't necessarily need every single piece of minutia that they may need in real-time, but not in summary, looking backward. So, you really—we're in this kind of world where we're dealing with both hive fidelity—usually in the moment—data and lower fidelity, when people can downsample and have a little bit more of a summarized view of what happened.So, pretty unique for us and we have to kind of design the product in a way that is able to balance both of those because that's what, you know, the customer use cases demand. It's a super hard problem to solve. One of the reasons that you have a product like InfluxDB, which is specialized to handle this kind of thing, is so that you can actually manage that balance in your application service and setting your retention policy, et cetera.Corey: That's always been something that seemed a little on the odd side to me when I'm looking at a variety of different observability tools, where it seems that one of the key dimensions that they all tend to, I guess, operate on and price on is retention period. And I get it; you might not necessarily want to have your load balancer logs from 2012 readily available and paying for the privilege, but it does seem that given the dramatic fall of archival storage pricing, on some level, people do want to be able to retain that data just on the off chance that will be useful. Maybe that's my internal digital packrat chiming in at this point, but I do believe strongly that there is a correlation between how recent the data is and how useful it is, for a variety of different use cases. But that's also not a global truth. How do you view the divide? And what do you actually see people saying they want versus what they're actually using?Brian: It's a really good question and not a simple problem to solve. So, first of all, I would say it probably really depends on the use case and the extent to which that use case is touching real world applications and services. So, in a pure observability setting where you're looking at, perhaps more of a, kind of, operational view of infrastructure monitoring, you want to understand kind of what happened and when those tend to be a little bit more focused on real-time and recent. So, for example, you of course, want to know exactly what's happening in the moment, zero in on whatever anomaly and kind of surrounding data there is, perhaps that means you're digging into something that happened in you know, fairly recent time. So, those do tend to be, not all of them, but they do tend to be a little bit more real-time and recent-oriented.I think it's a little bit different when we look at IoT. Those generally tend to be longer timeframes that people are dealing with. Their physical out-in-the-field devices, you know, many times those devices are kind of coming online and offline, depending on the connectivity, depending on the environment, you can imagine a connected smart agriculture setup, I mean, those are a pretty wide array of devices out and in, you know, who knows what kind of climate and environment, so they tend to be a little bit longer in retention policy, kind of, being able to dig into the data, what's happening. The time frame that people are dealing with is just, in general, much longer in some of those situations.Corey: One story that I've heard a fair bit about observability data and event data is that they inevitably compose down into metrics rather than events or traces or logs, and I have a hard time getting there because I can definitely see a bunch of log entries showing the web servers return codes, okay, here's the number of 500 errors and number of different types of successes that we wind up seeing in the app. Yeah, all right, how many per minute, per second, per hour, whatever it is that makes sense that you can look at aberrations there. But in the development process at least, I find that having detailed log messages tell me about things I didn't see and need to understand or to continue building the dumb thing that I'm in the process of putting out. It feels like once something is productionalized and running, that its behavior is a lot more well understood, and at that point, metrics really seem to take over. How do you see it, given that you fundamentally live at that intersection where one can become the other?Brian: Yeah, we are right at that intersection and our answer probably would be both. Metrics are super important to understand and have that regular cadence and be kind of measuring that state over time, but you can miss things depending on how frequent those metrics are coming in. And increasingly, when you have the amount of data that you're dealing with coming from these various sources, the measurement is getting smaller and smaller. So, unless you have, you know, perfect metrics coming in every half-second, or you know, in some sub-partition of that, in milliseconds, you're likely to miss something. And so, events are really key to understand those things that pop up and then maybe come back down and in a pure metric setting, in your regular interval, you would have just completely missed. So, we see most of our use cases that are showing a balance of the two is kind of the most effective. And from a product perspective, that's how we think about solving the problem, addressing both.Corey: One of the things that I struggled with is it seems that—again, my approach to this is relatively outmoded. I was a systems administrator back when that title was not considered disparaging by a good portion of the technical community the way that it is today. Even though the job is the same, we call them something different now. Great. Okay, whatever smile, nod, and accept the larger paycheck.But my way of thinking about things are okay, you have the logs, they live on the server itself. And maybe if you want to be fancy, you wind up putting them to a centralized rsyslog cluster or whatnot. Yes, you might send them as well to some other processing system for visibility or a third-party monitoring system, but the canonical truth slash source of logs tends to live locally. That said, I got out of running production infrastructure before this idea of ephemeral containers or serverless functions really became a thing. Do you find that these days you are the source of truth slash custodian of record for these log entries, or do you find that you are more of a secondary source for better visibility and analysis, but not what they're going to bust out when the auditor comes calling in three years?Brian: I think, again, it—[laugh] I feel like I'm answering the same way [crosstalk 00:15:53]Corey: Yeah, oh, and of course, let's be clear, use cases are going to vary wildly. This is not advice on anyone's approach to compliance and the rest [laugh]. I don't want to get myself in trouble here.Brian: Exactly. Well, you know, we kind of think about it in terms of profiles. And we see a couple of different profiles of customers using InfluxDB. So, the first is, and this was kind of what we saw most often early on, still see quite a bit of them is kind of more of that operator profile. And these are folks who are going to—they're building some sort of monitor, kind of, source of truth for—that's internally facing to monitor applications or services, perhaps that other teams within their company built.And so that's, kind of like, a little bit more of your kind of pure operator. Yes, they're building up in the stack themselves, but it's to pay attention to essentially something that another team built. And then what we've seen more recently, especially as we've moved more prominently into the cloud and offered a usage-based service with a, you know, APIs and endpoint people can hit, as we see more people come into it from a builder's perspective. And similar in some ways, except that they're still building kind of a, you know, a source of truth for handling this kind of data. But they're also building the applications and services themselves are taken out to market that are in the hands of customers.And so, it's a little bit different mindset. Typically, there's, you know, a little bit more comfort with using one of many services to kind of, you know, be part of the thing that they're building. And so, we've seen a little bit more comfort from that type of profile, using our service running in the cloud, using the API, and not worrying too much about the kind of, you know, underlying setup of the implementation.Corey: Love how serverless helps you scale big and ship fast, but hate debugging your serverless apps? With Lumigo's serverless observability, it's fast and easy (and maybe a little fun, too). End-to-end distributed tracing gives developers full clarity into their most complex serverless and containerized applications, connecting every service from AWS Lambda and Amazon ECS to DynamoDB, API Gateways, Step Functions and more. Try Lumigo free and debug 3x faster, reduce error rate and speed up development. Visit snark.cloud/lumigo That's snark.cloud/L-U-M-I-G-OCorey: So, I've been on record a lot saying that the best database is TXT records stuffed into Route 53, which works super well as a gag, let's be clear, don't actually build something on top of this, that's a disaster waiting to happen. I don't want to destroy anyone's career as I do this. But you do have a much more viable competitive threat on the landscape. And that is quite simply using the open-source version of InfluxDB. What is the tipping point where, “Huh, I can run this myself,” turns into, “But I shouldn't. I should instead give money to other people to run it for me.”Because having been an engineer, where I believe I'm the world's greatest everything, when it comes to my environment—a fact provably untrue, but that hubris never quite goes away entirely—at what point am I basically being negligent not to start dealing with you in a more formalized business context?Brian: First of all, let me say that we have many customers, many developers out there who are running open-source and it works perfectly for them. The workload is just right, the deployment makes sense. And so, there are many production workloads we're using open-source. But typically, the kind of big turning point for people is on scale, scale, and overall performance related to that. And so, that's typically when they come and look at one of the two commercial offers.So, to start, open-source is a great place to, you know, kind of begin the journey, check it out, do that level of experimentation and kind of proof of concept. We also have 60,000-plus developers using our introductory cloud service, which is a free service. You simply sign up and can begin immediately putting data into the platform and building queries, and you don't have to worry about any of the setup and running servers to deploy software. So, both of those, the open-source and our cloud product are excellent ways to get started. And then when it comes time to really think about building in production and moving up in scale, we have our two commercial offers.And the first of those is InfluxDB Cloud, which is our cloud-native fully managed by InfluxData offering. We run this not only in AWS but also in Google Cloud and Microsoft Azure. It's a usage-based service, which means you pay exactly for what you use, and the three components that people pay for our data in, number of queries, and the amount of data you store in storage. We also for those who are interested in actually managing it themselves, we have InfluxDB Enterprise, which is a software subscription-base model, and it is self-managed by the customer in their environment. Now, that environment could be their own private cloud, it also could be on-premises in their own data center.And so, lots of fun people who are a little bit more oriented to kind of manage software themselves rather than using a service gear toward that. But both those commercial offers InfluxDB Cloud and InfluxDB Enterprise are really designed for, you know, massive scale. In the case of Cloud, I mentioned earlier with the new storage engine, you can hit unlimited cardinality, which means you have no limit on the number of time series you can put into the platform, which is a pretty big game-changing concept. And so, that means however many time-series sources you have and however many series they're emitting, you can run that without a problem without any sort of upper limit in our cloud product. Over on the enterprise side with our self-managed product, that means you can deploy a cluster of whatever size you want. It could be a two-by-four, it could be a four-by-eight, or something even larger. And so, it gives people that are managing in their own private cloud or in a data center environment, really their own options to kind of construct exactly what they need for their particular use case.Corey: Does your object storage layer make it easier to dynamically change clusters on the fly? I mean, historically, running things in a pre-provisioned cluster with EBS volumes or local disk was, “Oh, great. You want to resize something? Well, we're going to be either taking an outage or we're going to be building up something, migrating data live, and there's going to be a knife-switch cutover at some point that makes things relatively unfortunate.” It seems that once you abstract the storage layer away from anything resembling an instance that you would be able to get away from some of those architectural constraints.Brian: Yeah, that's really the promise, and what is delivered in our cloud product is that you no longer, as a developer, have to think about that if you're using that product. You don't have to think about how big the cluster is going to be, you don't have to think about these kind of disaster scenarios. It is all kind of pre-architected in the service. And so, the things that we really want to deliver to people, in addition to the elimination of that concern for what the underlying infrastructure looks like and how its operating. And so, with infrastructure concerns kind of out of the way, what we want to deliver on are kind of the things that people care most about: real-time query speed.So, now with this new storage engine, you can query data across any time series within milliseconds, 100 times faster queries against high cardinality data that was previously impossible. And we also have unlimited time-series volume. Again, any total number of time series you have, which is known as cardinality, is now able to run without a problem in the platform. And then we also have kind of opening up, we're opening up the aperture a bit for developers with SQL language support. And so, this is just a whole new world of flexibility for developers to begin building on the platform. And again, this is all in the way that people are using the product without having to worry about the underlying infrastructure.Corey: For most companies—and this does not apply to you—their core competency is not running time-series databases and the infrastructure attendant thereof, so it seems like it is absolutely a great candidate for, “You know, we really could make this someone else's problem and let us instead focus on the differentiated thing that we are doing or building or complaining about.”Brian: Yeah, that's a true statement. Typically what happens with time-series data is that people first of all, don't realize they have it, and then when they realize they have time-series data, you know, the first thing they'll do is look around and say, “Well, what do I have here?” You know, I have this relational database over here or this document database over here, maybe even this, kind of, search database over here, maybe that thing can handle time series. And in a light manner, it probably does the job. But like I said, the sources of data and just the volume of time series is expanding, really across all these different use cases, exponentially.And so, pretty quickly, people realize that thing that may be able to handle time series in some minor manner, is quickly no longer able to do it. They're just not purpose-built for it. And so, that's where really they come to a product like Influx to really handle this specific problem. We're built specifically for this purpose and so as the time-series workload expands when it kind of hits that tipping point, you really need a specialized tool.Corey: Last question, before I turn you loose to prepare for re:Invent, of course—well, I guess we'll ask you a little bit about that afterwards, but first, we can talk a lot theoretically about what your product could or might theoretically do. What are you actually seeing? What are the use cases that other than the stereotypical ones we've talked about, what have you seen people using it for that surprised you?Brian: Yeah, some of it is—it's just really interesting how it connects to, you know, things you see every day and/or use every day. I mean, chances are, many people listening have probably use InfluxDB and, you know, perhaps didn't know it. You know, if anyone has been to a home that has Tesla Powerwalls—Tesla is a customer of ours—then they've seen InfluxDB in action. Tesla's pulling time-series data from these connected Powerwalls that are in solar-powered homes, and they monitor things like health and availability and performance of those solar panels and the battery setup, et cetera. And they're collecting this at the edge and then sending that back into the hub where InfluxDB is running on their back end.So, if you've ever seen this deployed like that's InfluxDB running behind the scenes. Same goes, I'm sure many people have a Nest thermostat in their house. Nest monitors the infrastructure, actually the powers that collection of IoT data collection. So, you think of this as InfluxDB running behind the scenes to monitor what infrastructure is standing up that back-end Nest service. And this includes their use of Kubernetes and other software infrastructure that's run in their platform for collection, managing, transforming, and analyzing all of this aggregate device data that's out there.Another one, especially for those of us that streamed our minds out during the pandemic, Disney+ entertainment, streaming, and delivery of that to applications and to devices in the home. And so, you know, this hugely popular Disney+ streaming service is essentially a global content delivery network for distributing all these, you know, movies and video series to all the users worldwide. And they monitor the movement and performance of that video content through this global CDN using InfluxDB. So, those are a few where you probably walk by something like this multiple times a week, or in our case of Disney+ probably watching it once a day. And it's great to see InfluxDB kind of working behind the scenes there.Corey: It's one of those things where it's, I guess we'll call it plumbing, for lack of a better term. It's not the sort of thing that people are going to put front-and-center into any product or service that they wind up providing, you know, except for you folks. Instead, it's the thing that empowers a capability behind that product or service that is often taken for granted, just because until you understand the dizzying complexity, particularly at scale, of what these things have to do under the hood, it just—well yeah, of course, it works that way. Why shouldn't it? That's an expectation I have of the product because it's always had that. Yeah, but this is how it gets there.Brian: Our thesis really is that data is best understood through the lens of time. And as this data is expanding exponentially, time becomes increasingly the, kind of, common element, the common component that you're using to kind of view what happened. That could be what's running through a telecom network, what's happening with the devices that are connected that network, the movement of data through that network, and when, what's happening with subscribers and content pushing through a CDN on a streaming service, what's happening with climate and home data in hundreds of thousands, if not millions of homes through common device like a Nest thermostat. All of these things they attach to some real-world collection of data, and as long as that's happening, there's going to be a place for time-series data and tools that are optimized to handle it.Corey: So, my last question—for real this time—we are recording this the week before re:Invent 2022. What do you hope to see, what do you expect to see, what do you fear to see?Brian: No fears. Even though it's Vegas, no fears.Corey: I do have the super-spreader event fear, but that's a separate—Brian: [laugh].Corey: That's a separate issue. Neither one of us are deep into the epidemiology weeds, to my understanding. But yeah, let's just bound this to tech, let's be clear.Brian: Yeah, so first of all, we're really excited to go there. We'll have a pretty big presence. We have a few different locations where you can meet us. We'll have a booth on the main show floor, we'll be in the marketplace pavilion, as I mentioned, InfluxDB Cloud is offered across the marketplaces of each of the clouds, AWS, obviously in this case, but also in Azure and Google. But we'll be there in the AWS Marketplace pavilion, showcasing the new engine and a lot of the pretty exciting new use cases that we've been seeing.And we'll have our full team there, so if you're looking to kind of learn more about InfluxDB, or you've checked it out recently and want to understand kind of what the new capability is, we'll have many folks from our technical teams there, from our development team, some our field folks like the SEs and some of the product managers will be there as well. So, we'll have a pretty great collection of experts on InfluxDB to answer any questions and walk people through, you know, demonstrations and use cases.Corey: I look forward to it. I will be doing my traditional Wednesday afternoon tour through the expo halls and nature walk, so if you're listening to this and it's before Wednesday afternoon, come and find me. I am kicking off and ending at the [unintelligible 00:29:15] booth, but I will make it a point to come by the Influx booth and give you folks a hard time because that's what I do.Brian: We love it. Please. You know, being on the tour is—on the walking tour is excellent. We'll be mentally prepared. We'll have some comebacks ready for you.Corey: Therapists are standing by on both sides.Brian: Yes, exactly. Anyway, we're really looking forward to it. This will be my third year on your walking tour. So, the nature walk is one of my favorite parts of AWS re:Invent.Corey: Well, I appreciate that. Thank you. And thank you for your time today. I will let you get back to your no doubt frenzied preparations. At least they are on my side.Brian: We will. Thanks so much for having me and really excited to do it.Corey: Brian Mullen, CMO at InfluxData, I'm Cloud Economist Corey Quinn and this is Screaming in the Cloud. If you've enjoyed this podcast, please leave a five-star review on your podcast platform of choice, whereas if you've hated this podcast, please leave a five-star review on your podcast platform of choice, along with an insulting comment that you naively believe will be stored as a TXT record in a DNS server somewhere rather than what is almost certainly a time-series database.Corey: If your AWS bill keeps rising and your blood pressure is doing the same, then you need The Duckbill Group. We help companies fix their AWS bill by making it smaller and less horrifying. The Duckbill Group works for you, not AWS. We tailor recommendations to your business and we get to the point. Visit duckbillgroup.com to get started.Announcer: This has been a HumblePod production. Stay humble.
About PerryPerry Krug currently leads the Shared Services team which is focused on building tools and managing infrastructure and data to increase the productivity of Couchbase's Sales and Field organisations. Perry has been with Couchbase for over 12 years and has served in many customer-facing technical roles, helping hundreds of customers understand, deploy, and maintain Couchbase's NoSQL database technology. He has been working with high performance caching and database systems for over 15 years.Links Referenced: Couchbase: https://www.couchbase.com/ Perry's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/perrykrug/ TranscriptAnnouncer: Hello, and welcome to Screaming in the Cloud with your host, Chief Cloud Economist at The Duckbill Group, Corey Quinn. This weekly show features conversations with people doing interesting work in the world of cloud, thoughtful commentary on the state of the technical world, and ridiculous titles for which Corey refuses to apologize. This is Screaming in the Cloud.Corey: This episode is brought to us by our friends at Pinecone. They believe that all anyone really wants is to be understood, and that includes your users. AI models combined with the Pinecone vector database let your applications understand and act on what your users want… without making them spell it out. Make your search application find results by meaning instead of just keywords, your personalization system make picks based on relevance instead of just tags, and your security applications match threats by resemblance instead of just regular expressions. Pinecone provides the cloud infrastructure that makes this easy, fast, and scalable. Thanks to my friends at Pinecone for sponsoring this episode. Visit Pinecone.io to understand more.Corey: InfluxDB is the smart data platform for time series. It's built from the ground-up to handle the massive volumes and countless sources of time-stamped data produced by sensors, applications, and systems. You probably think of these as logs.InfluxDB is programmable and performant, has a common API across the platform, and handles high granularity data–at scale and with high availability. Use InfluxDB to build real-time applications for analytics, IoT, and cloud-native services, all in less time and with less code. So go ahead–turn your apps up to 11 and start your journey to Awesome for free at InfluxData.com/screaminginthecloudCorey: Welcome to Screaming in the Cloud. I'm Corey Quinn. Today's episode is a promoted guest episode brought to us by our friends at Couchbase. Now, I want to start off by saying that this week is AWS re:Invent. And there is Last Week in AWS swag available at their booth. More on that to come throughout the next half hour or so of conversation. But let's get right into it. My guest today is Perry Krug, Director of Shared Services over at Couchbase. Perry, thanks for joining me.Perry: Hey, Corey, thank you so much for having me. It's a pleasure.Corey: So, we're recording this before re:Invent, so the fact that we both have, you know, personality and haven't lost our voices yet should probably be a bit of a giveaway on this. But I want to start at the very beginning because unlike people who are academically successful, I tend to suck at doing the homework, across the board. Couchbase has been around for a long time. We've seen the company do a bunch of different things, most importantly and notably, sponsoring my ridiculous nonsense for which I thank you. But let's start at the beginning. What is Couchbase?Perry: Yeah, you're very welcome, Corey. And it's again, it's a pleasure to be here. So, Couchbase is an enterprise database company at the very top level. We make database software and we distribute that to our customers. We have two flavors, two ways of getting your hands on it.One is the kind of legacy, what we call self-managed, where you the user, the customer, downloads the software, installs it themselves, sets it up, manages the cluster monitoring, scaling all of that. And that's, you know, a big part of our business. Over the last few years we've identified, and certainly others in the industry have, as well the desire for users to access database and other technology in a hosted Software-as-a-Service pay-as-you-go, cloud-native, buzzword, et cetera, et cetera, vehicle. And so, we've released the Couchbase Capella, which is our fully managed, fully hosted database-as-a-service, running in—currently—Amazon and Google, soon to be Azure as well. And it wraps and extends our core Couchbase Server product into a, as I mentioned, hosted and managed platform that our users can now come to and consume as developers and build their applications while leaving all of the operational and administration—monitoring, managing failover expansion, all of that—to us as the experts.Corey: So, you folks are non-relational database, NoSQL in the common parlance, which is odd because they call it NoSQL, yet. They keep making more of them, so I feel like that's sort of the Hollywood model where okay, that was so good. We're going to do it again. Where did NoSQL come from? Because back when I was learning databases, when dinosaurs roamed the earth, it was all about relational models, like we're going to use a relational database because when the only tool you have is an axe, every problem looks like hours of fun. What gave rise to this, I guess, Cambrian explosion that we've seen of NoSQL options that proliferate o'er the land?Perry: Yeah, a really, really good question, and I like the axe-throwing metaphor. So sure, 20, 30, 40 now years ago, as digital applications needed a place to store their data, the world invented relational databases. And those were used and continue to be used very well for what they were designed for, for data that follows a very strict structure that doesn't need to be served at significant scale, does not need to be replicated geographically, does not need to handle data coming in from different sources and those sources changing their formats of things all the time. And so, I'm probably as old as you are and been around when the dinosaurs were there. We remember this term called ‘Web 2.0.' Kids, you're going to have to go look that up in the dictionary or TikTok it or something.But Web 2.0 really was the turning point when websites became web applications. And suddenly, there was the introduction of MySpace and Facebook and Amazon and Google and LinkedIn, and a number of others, and they realized that relational databases we're not going to meet their needs, whether it be performance, whether it be flexibility, whether it be changing of data models, whether it be introducing new features at a rapid pace. They tried; they stretched them, they added a bunch of different databases together, and really was not going to be a viable solution. So, 10 now, maybe 15 years ago, you started to see the rise of these tech giants—although we didn't call them tech giants back then but they were the precursors to today's—invent their own new databases.So, Amazon had theirs, Google has theirs, LinkedIn, and a number of others. These companies had reached a level of scale and reached a level of user base, had reached a level of data requirement, had reached a level of expectation with their customers. These customers, us, the users, us consumers, we expect things to be fast, we expect them to be always available. We expect Facebook to give us our news feed in milliseconds. We expect Google to give us our website or our search results in immediate, with more and more information coming along with them.And so, it was these companies that hit those requirements first. The only solution for them was to start from scratch and rewrite their own databases. Fast forward five, six, seven years, and we as consumers turned around and said, “Look, I really liked the way Facebook does things. I really like the way Google does things. I really like the way Amazon does things.“Bank of America, can you do the same? IRS, can you do the same? Health care vendor number one, two, three, and four, government body, can you all give me the same experience? I want my taxi to tell me exactly where it's going to take me from one place to another, I want it to give me a receipt immediately after I finish my ride. Actually, I want to be able to change my payment method after I paid for that ride because I used the wrong one.”All of these are expectations that we as consumers have taken from the tech giants—Apple, LinkedIn, Facebook—and turned around to nearly every other service that we interact with on a daily basis. And all of a sudden, the requirements that Facebook had, that Google had, that no other company had, you know, outside of the top five, suddenly were needed by every single industry, nearly every single company, in order to be competitive in their markets.Corey: And there's no way to scale relational to get to a point where it can wind up handling those type workloads efficiently?Perry: Correct, correct. And it's not just that the technology cannot do it—everything is technically feasible—but the cost both financially and time-to-market-wise in order to do that in a relational database was untenable. It either cost too much money, or it costs too much developers time, or cost too much of everybody's time to try to shoehorn something into it. And then you have the rise of cloud and containers, which relational databases, you know, never even had the inkling of a thought that they might need to be able to handle someday. And so, these requirements that consumers have been placed on everything else that they interact with really led to the rise of NoSQL as a commodity or as a database for the masses.LinkedIn is not in the business of developing a database and then selling it to everybody else to use as a database, right? They built it for themselves, they made their service better. And so, what you see is some of those founding fathers created databases, but then had no desire to sell them to others. And then after that followed the rise of companies like Couchbase and a number of others who said, “Look, we think we can provide those capabilities, we think we can meet those requirements for everybody.” And thereby rose the plethora of NoSQL databases because everybody had a little bit different of an approach to it.If you ask ten people what NoSQL is about, you're going to get eleven or twelve different answers. But you can kind of distill that into two categories. One is performance and operations. So, I need it to be faster, I need it to be scalable, I need it to be replicated geographically. And that's what NoSQL is to me. And that's the right answer.And so, you have things like Cassandra and Redis that are meant to be fast and scalable and replicated. You ask another group and they're going to tell you, “No, no, no. NoSQL needs to be flexible. I need to get rid of the rigid database schemas, I need to bring JSON or other data formats in and munge all this data together and create something cool and new out of it.” And thereby you have the rise of things like MongoDB, who focused nearly exclusively on the developer experience of working with data.And for a long time, those two were in opposite camps, where you have the databases that did performance and the databases that did flexibility. I'm not here to say that Couchbase is the ultimate kitchen sink for everything, but we've certainly tried to approach both of those challenges together so that you can have something that scales and performs and can be flexible enough in data model. And everybody else is trying to do the same thing, right? But all these databases are competing for that same nirvana of the best of both worlds.Corey: And it almost feels like there's a convergence play in place where everything now is trying to go away from the idea of, “Oh, yeah, we started off as a purpose-built database, but you can use this for everything.” And I don't necessarily know that is going to be the path that a lot of companies want to go down. What do you view Couchbase as I guess, falling down? In other words, what workloads is Couchbase inappropriate for?Perry: Yeah, that's a good question. And my [crosstalk 00:10:35]—Corey: Anyone who can't answer that one is a zealot and that's one of those okay, let's be very careful and not take our eyes off you for one second, while smiling and backing away slowly.Perry: Let's cut to commercial. No, I mean, there certainly are workloads that you know, in the past, we've not been good for that we've made improvements to address. There are workloads that we had not address well today that we will try to address in the future, and there are workloads that we may never see as fitting in our wheelhouse. The biggest category group that comes to mind is Couchbase is not an archival database. We are not meant to have data put in us that you don't care about, that you don't want to—that you just need to keep it around, but you don't ever need to access.And there are systems that do that well, they do that at a solid total cost of ownership. And Couchbase is meant for operational data. It's meant for data that needs to be interacted with, read and/or written, at scale and at a reasonable performance to serve a user-facing or system-facing application. And we call ourselves a general-purpose database. Bongo and others call themselves as well. Oracle calls itself a general-purpose database, and yet, not everybody uses Oracle for everything.So, there are reasons that you—Corey: Who could afford that?Perry: Who could? Exactly. It comes down to cost, ultimately. So, I'm not here to say that Couchbase does everything. We like to think, and we're trying to target and strive towards an 80%, right? If we can do 80% of an application or an organization's workloads, there is certainly room for 20% of other workloads, other applications, other requirements that can be met or need to be met by purpose-built databases.But if you rewind four or five years, there was this big push towards polyglot persistence. It's a buzzword that came and kind of has gone out of fashion, but it presented the idea that everybody is going to use 15 different databases and everybody is going to pick the right one for exactly the workload and they're going to somehow stitch them all together. And that really hasn't come to fruition either. So, I think there's some balance, where it's not one to rule them all, but it's also not 15 for every company. Some organizations just have a set of requirements that they want to be met and our database can do that.Corey: Let's continue our tour of the competitive landscape here now that we've handled the relational side of the world. The best database, as anyone who's listened to this show knows, is of course, Amazon's Route 53 TXT records stuffed into DNS, especially in the NoSQL land. Clearly, you're all fighting for second place after that. How do you stack up against the idea of legitimately using that approach? And for those who are not in on the joke, please don't do this. It is not the right answer. But I'm curious to get your take as to why DNS TXT records are an inappropriate NoSQL option.Perry: Well, it's a joke, right? And let's be clear about that. But—Corey: I have to say that because otherwise, someone tries it in production. I've gotten that wrong a few times, historically, so now I put a disclaimer in because yeah, it's only funny, so long as people are in on the joke. If not, and I lead someone down the primrose path to disaster, I feel bad. So, let's be very clear. We're kidding.Perry: And I'm laughing. I'm laughing here behind the camera. I am. I am.Corey: Yeah.Perry: So, the element of truth that I think Couchbase is in a position, or I'm in a position to kind of talk about is, 12 years ago, when Couchbase started, we were a key-value database and that's where we saw the best part of the market in those days, and where we were able to achieve the best scale and replication and performance, and fairly quickly realized that simple key-value, though extremely valuable and easy to manage, was not broad enough in requirements-meeting. And that's where we set our sights on and identified the larger, kind of, document database group, which is really just a derivative of key-value, where still everything is a key and a value; it's just now a document that you can reason about, that you can create an index on, that you can query, that you can run full-text search on, you can do much more with the data. So, at our core, we are still a key-value database. When that value is JSON, we become a document database. And so, if Route 53 decided that they wanted to enter into the document database market, they would need to be adding things that allowed you to introspect and ask questions of the data within that text which you can't, right?Corey: Well, not with that attitude. But yeah, I agree with you.Perry: [laugh].Corey: Moving up the stack, let's talk about a much more fearsome competitor here that I'm certain you see an awful lot of deals that you wind up closing, specifically your own open-source product. You historically have wound up selling software into environments, I believe, you referred to as your legacy offering where it's the hosted version of your commercial software. And now of course, you also have Capella, your cloud-hosted version. But open-source looks surprisingly compelling for an awful lot of use cases and an awful lot of folks. What's the distinction?Perry: Sure. Just to correct a little bit the distinction, we have Couchbase Server, which we provide as a what we call self-managed, where you can download it and install it yourself. Now, you could do that with the open-source version or you could do that with our Enterprise Edition. What we've then done is wrapped that Enterprise Edition in a hosted bottle, and that's Capella. So, the open-source version is something we've long been supporters of; it's been a core part of our go-to-market for the last 12 or 13 years or so and we still see it as a strong offering for organizations that don't need the added features, the added capabilities, don't need the support of the experts that wrote the software behind them.Certainly, we contribute and support our community through our forums and Discord and other channels, but that's a very big difference than two o'clock in the morning, something's not working and I need a ticket to track. We don't do that for our community edition. So, we see lots of users downloading that, picking it up building it into their applications, especially applications that are in their infancy or are with organizations that they simply can't afford the added cost and therefore they don't get the added benefit. We're not here to gouge and carve out every dollar that we can, but if you need the benefit that we can provide, we think there's value in that and that's what we're trying to run a business as.Corey: Oh, absolutely. It doesn't work when you're trying to wind up charging a license fee for something that someone is doing in their spare time project for funsies just to learn the technology. It's like, and then you show up. It's like, “That'll be $700. Surprise.”Yeah, that's sort of the AWS billing model approach, where—it's not a viable onramp for most folks. So, the open-source direction down there make sense. Counterpoint. If you're running a bank on top of it, “Well, we're running it ourselves and really hoping for the best. I mean, we have access to the code and all.” Great, but there are times you absolutely want some of the best minds in the world, with respect to that particular product, able to help troubleshoot so the ATM start working again before people riot in the streets.Perry: Yeah, yeah. And ultimately, it's a question of core competencies. Are you an organization that wants to be in the database development market? Great, by all means, we'd love to support you in that. If you want to focus on doing what you do best be at a bank or an e-commerce website, you worry about your application, you let us worry about the database and everybody gets along very well.Corey: There's definitely something to be said for outsourcing some of the pain, some of the challenge around an awful lot of it.Perry: There's a natural progression to the cloud for that and Software-as-a-Service, database-as-a-service where you're now outsourcing even more by running on our hosting platform. No longer do you have to download the binary and install yourself, no longer do you have to setup the cluster and watch it in case it has a blip or the statistic goes up too far. We're taking care of that for you. So yes, you're paying for that service, but you're getting the value of not having to be a database manager, let alone database developer for them.Corey: Love how serverless helps you scale big and ship fast, but hate debugging your serverless apps? With Lumigo's serverless observability, it's fast and easy (and maybe a little fun, too). End-to-end distributed tracing gives developers full clarity into their most complex serverless and containerized applications, connecting every service from AWS Lambda and Amazon ECS to DynamoDB, API Gateways, Step Functions and more. Try Lumigo free and debug 3x faster, reduce error rate and speed up development. Visit snark.cloud/lumigo That's snark.cloud/L-U-M-I-G-OCorey: What is the point of distinction between Couchbase Server and Couchbase Capella? To be clear, your self-hosted versus managed cloud offerings. When is one appropriate versus the other?Perry: Well, I'm supposed to say that Capella is always the appropriate choice, but there are currently a number of situations where Capella is not available in particular regions or cloud providers and so downloading running the software yourself certainly in your own—yes, there are people who still run their own data centers. I know it's taboo and we don't like to talk about that, but there are people who have on-premise. And so, Couchbase Capella is not available for them. But Couchbase Server is the original Couchbase database and it is the core of Couchbase Capella. So, wrapping is not giving it enough credit; we use Couchbase Server to power Couchbase Capella.And so, there's an enormous amount of value added around the core database, but ultimately, it's the behind the scenes of Couchbase Capella. Which I think is a nice benefit in that when an application is connecting to either one, it gets the same experience. You can point an application at one versus the other and because it's the same database running behind the scenes, the behavior, the data model, the query language, the APIs are all the same, so it adds a nice level of flexibility four customers that are either moving from one to another or have to have some sort of hybrid approach, which we see in the market today.Corey: Let's talk economics for a second. I can see scenarios where especially you have a high volume environment where you're sending tremendous amounts of data back and forth and as soon as it crosses an availability zone boundary or a region boundary, or God forbid, goes out to the internet via standard egress fees over in AWS-land, there's a radically different economic modeling that comes into play as opposed to having something in the same availability zone, in the same subnet just where that—or all traffic back and forth is free. Do you see that in your customer base, that that is a model that is driving people towards self-hosting?Perry: No. And I'd say no because Capella allows you to peer and run your application in the same availability zone as the as a database. And so, as long as that's an option for you that we have, you know, our offering in the right region, in the right AZ, and you can put your application there, then that's not a not an issue. We did have a customer not too long ago that didn't set that up correctly, they thought they did, and we noticed some high data transfer charges. Again, the benefit of running a hosted service, we detected that for them and were able to turn around and say, “Hmm, you might want to change this to over there so that we all save some money in doing so.”If we were not there watching it, they might not have noticed that themselves if they were running it self-managed; they might not have known what to do about it. And so, there's a benefit to working with us and using that hosted platform that we can keep an eye out. And we can apply all of our learning and best practices and bug fixes, we give that to everybody, rather than each person having to stumble across those hurdles themselves.Corey: That's one of those fun, weird corner-case trivia things about AWS data transfer. When you're transferring data within the same region between availability zones, it costs a penny on the sending side and a penny on the receiving side. Everything else is one side or the other that winds up getting the charge. And what makes this especially fun is that when it shows up on your bill, if you transfer a petabyte, it shows as cross-AZ data transfer: two petabytes.Perry: Two. Yeah.Corey: So, it double-counts so they can bill for it appropriately, but it leads to some really weird hunting it down, like, “Okay, well, we found half of it, but where's the other half hiding?” It's always obnoxious to trace this stuff down. The fact that you see it on your bill, well, that's testament to the fact that yeah, they're using the service. Good for them and good for you. Being able to track it down on a per-customer basis that does speak to your level of insight into what exactly is going on in your environment and where. As someone who does this for a living, let me confirm that is absolutely non-trivial.Perry: No, definitely not trivial. And you know, we've learned over the last four or five years, we've learned an enormous amount about how cloud providers work, how AWS works, but guess what, Google does it completely differently. And Azure does it—Corey: Yep.Perry: —completely differently. And so, on the surface level, they're all just cloud providers and they give you a VM, and you put some stuff on it, but integrating with the APIs, integrating with the different systems and naming of things, and then understanding the intricacies of the ins and outs, and, yeah, these cloud providers have their own bugs as well. And so, sometimes you stumble across that for them. And it's been a significant learning exercise that I think we're all better off for, having Couchbase gone through it for you.Corey: Let's get this a little bit more germane for this week for those of you who are listening to this during re:Invent. You folks are clearly here at the show—it's funny to talk about ‘here,' even though when we're recording this, it is not near here; we're actually home and enjoying ourselves, but welcome to temporal dislocation; here we are—here at the show, you folks are—among other things—being kind enough to pass out the Last Week in AWS swag from your booth, which, thank you. So, that is obviously the primary reason that you were at the show. What are the other reasons? What are the secondary reasons that you decided to come here?Perry: Yeah [laugh]. Well, I guess I have to think about this now since you already called out the primary reason.Corey: Exactly. Wait, we can have more than one reason for things? My God.Perry: Can we? Can we? AWS has long been a huge partner of ours, even before Capella itself was released. I remember sometime in, you know, five years or so ago, some 30% of our customers were running Couchbase inside of AWS, and some of our largest were some of your largest at times, like Viber, the messaging platform. And so, we've always had a very strong relationship with AWS, and the better that we can be presenting ourselves to your customers, and our customers can feel that we are jointly supporting them, the better. And so, you know, coming to re:Invent is a testament to that long-standing and very solid partnership, and also it's meant to get more exposure for us to let it be clear that Couchbase runs very well on AWS.Corey: It's one of those areas where when someone says, “Oh yeah, this is a great service offering, but it doesn't run super well on AWS.” It's like, “Okay, so are you bad computers or is what you have built so broken and Byzantine that it has to live somewhere else?” Or occasionally, the use case is absolutely not supported by AWS. Not to beat them up some more on their egress fees, but I'm absolutely about to if you're building a video streaming site, you don't want it living in AWS. It won't run super well there. Well, it'll run well, it'll just run extortionately expensively and that means that it's a non-starter.Perry: Yeah, why do you think Netflix raises their fees?Corey: Netflix, to their credit, has been really rather public about this, where they do all of their egress via their Open Connect, custom-built CDN appliances that they drop all over the place. They don't stream a single byte from AWS, and we know this from the outside because they are clearly still solvent.Perry: [laugh].Corey: I do the math on that. So, if I had been streaming at on-demand prices one month with my Netflix usage, I would have wound up spending four times my subscription fee just in their raw costs for data transfer. And I have it on good authority that is not just data transfer that is their only bill in the entire company; they also have to pay people and content and the analytics engine and whatnot. And it's kind of a weird, strange world.Perry: Real estate.Corey: Yeah. Because it's one of those strange stories because they are absolutely a showcase customer for AWS. They've been a marquee customer trotted out year after year to talk about what they're doing. But if you attempt to replicate their business purely on top of AWS, it will not work. Full stop. The economics preclude that happening.What is your philosophy these days on what historically has felt like an existential threat to most vendors that I've spoken to in a variety of ways: what if Amazon decides to enter your market? I'd ask you the same thing. Do you have fears that they're going to wind up effectively taking your open-source offering and turning it into Amazon Basics Couchbase, for lack of a better term? Is that something that is on your threat radar, or is that not really something you concern yourselves about?Perry: So, I mean, there's no arguing, there's no illusion that Amazon and Google and Microsoft are significant competitors in the database space, along with Oracle and IBM and Mongo and a handful of others.Corey: Anything's a database if you hold it wrong.Perry: This is true. This specific point of open-source is something that we have addressed in the same ways that others have addressed. And that's by choosing and changing our license model so that it precludes cloud providers from using the open-source database to produce their own service on the back of it. Let me be clear, it does not impact our existing open-source users and anybody that wants to use the Community Edition or download the software, the source code, and build it themselves. It's only targeted at Amazon because they have a track record of doing that to things like Elastic and Redis and Mongo, all of whom who have made similar to Couchbase moves to prevent that by the licensing of the open-source code.Corey: So, one of the things I do see at re:Invent every year is—and I believe wholeheartedly this comes historically from a lot of AWS's requirements for vendors on the show floor that have become public through a variety of different ways—where you for a long time, you are not allowed to mention multi-cloud or reference the fact that you work on any other cloud provider there. So, there's been a theme of this is why, for whatever it is we sell or claim to sell or hope one day to sell, AWS is the absolute best place for you to run it, full stop. And in some cases, that's absolutely true because people build primarily for a certain cloud provider and then when they find customers and other places, they learn to run it over there, too. If I'm approaching this from the perspective of I have a database problem—because looking at my philosophy on databases is hard to imagine I don't have database problems—then is my experience going to be better or even materially different between any of the cloud providers if I become a Couchbase Capella customer?Perry: I'd like to say no. We've done our best to abstract and to leverage the best of all of the cloud providers underneath to provide Couchbase in the best form that they will allow us to. And as far as I can see, there's no difference amongst those. Your application and what you do with the data, that may be better suited to one provider or another, but it's always been Couchbase is philosophy—sort of say, strategy—to make our software available to wherever our customers and users want to, to consume it. And that goes everything from physical hardware running in a data center, virtual machines on top of that, containers, cloud, and different cloud providers, different regions, different availability zones, all the way through to edge and other infrastructures. We're not in a position to say, “If you want Couchbase, you should use AWS.” We're in a position to say, “If you are using AWS, you can have Couchbase.”Corey: I really want to thank you for being so generous with your time, and of course, your sponsorship dollars, which are deeply appreciated. Once again, swag is available at the Couchbase booth this week at re:Invent. If people want to learn more and if for some unfathomable reason, they're not at re:Invent, probably because they make good life choices, where can they go to find you?Perry: couchbase.com. That'll to be the best place to land on. That takes you to our documentation, our resources, our getting help, our contact pages, directly into Capella if you want to sign in or login. I would go there.Corey: And we will, of course, put links to that in the show notes. Thank you so much for your time. I really appreciate it.Perry: Corey, it's been a pleasure. Thank you for your questions and banter, and I really appreciate the opportunity to come and share some time with you.Corey: We'll have to have you back in the near future. Perry Krug, Director of Shared Services at Couchbase. I'm Cloud Economist Corey Quinn and this is Screaming in the Cloud. If you've enjoyed this podcast, please leave a five-star review on your podcast platform of choice, whereas if you've hated this podcast, please leave a five-star review on your podcast platform of choice, along with an angry and insulting comment berating me for being nowhere near musical enough when referencing [singing] Couchbase Capella.Corey: If your AWS bill keeps rising and your blood pressure is doing the same, then you need The Duckbill Group. We help companies fix their AWS bill by making it smaller and less horrifying. The Duckbill Group works for you, not AWS. We tailor recommendations to your business and we get to the point. Visit duckbillgroup.com to get started.Announcer: This has been a HumblePod production. Stay humble.
On The Cloud Pod this week, the team talks tactics for infiltrating the new Google Cloud center in Ohio. Plus: AWS goes sci-fi with the new Graviton3 processors, the new GKE cost estimator calculates the value of your soul, and Microsoft builds the metaverse. A big thanks to this week's sponsor, Foghorn Consulting, which provides full-stack cloud solutions with a focus on strategy, planning and execution for enterprises seeking to take advantage of the transformative capabilities of AWS, Google Cloud and Azure. This week's highlights
En este nuevo episoEn este nuevo episodio sobre Contenedores en AWS conversamos con Omar Onofre sobre la solución de orquestación desarrollada por AWS, Amazon ECS. Repasamos las diferentes características y capacidades del servicio (conceptos de Task y Service, opciones de hosting en EC2 y Fargate, escalamiento, Capacity Providers), así como también conversamos sobre las integraciones con diferentes servicios de la plataforma ¡No se lo pierdan! Material Adicional: https://aws.amazon.com/es/ecs/getting-started/
On The Cloud Pod this week and with half the team gone fishin', Justin and Peter hash it out short and sweet. Plus Google Cloud SQL Insights, Atlassian suffers an outage, and AWS finally offers accessible Lambda Function URLs. A big thanks to this week's sponsor, Foghorn Consulting, which provides full-stack cloud solutions with a focus on strategy, planning and execution for enterprises seeking to take advantage of the transformative capabilities of AWS, Google Cloud and Azure. This week's highlights
On The Cloud Pod this week, the team discusses Peter's concept of fun. Plus digital adventures with AWS Cloud Quest game, much-wanted Google price increases, and a labyrinthine run-through of the details of Azure Health Data Services. A big thanks to this week's sponsor, Foghorn Consulting, which provides full-stack cloud solutions with a focus on strategy, planning and execution for enterprises seeking to take advantage of the transformative capabilities of AWS, Google Cloud and Azure. This week's highlights
Pull your podcast player out of instant retrieval, because we're discussing re:Invent 2021 as well as the weeks before it. Lots of announcements; big, small, weird, awesome, and anything in between. We had fun with this episode and hope you do too. Find us at melb.awsug.org.au or as @AWSMelb on Twitter. News Finally in Sydney AWS Snowcone SSD is now available in the US East (Ohio), US West (San Francisco), Asia Pacific (Singapore), Asia Pacific (Sydney) and AWS Asia Pacific (Tokyo) regions Amazon EC2 M6i instances are now available in 5 additional regions Serverless Introducing Amazon EMR Serverless in preview Announcing Amazon Kinesis Data Streams On-Demand Announcing Amazon Redshift Serverless (Preview) Introducing Amazon MSK Serverless in public preview Introducing Amazon SageMaker Serverless Inference (preview) Simplify CI/CD Configuration for AWS Serverless Applications and your favorite CI/CD system – General Availability Amazon AppStream 2.0 launches Elastic fleets, a serverless fleet type AWS Chatbot now supports management of AWS resources in Slack (Preview) Lambda AWS Lambda now supports partial batch response for SQS as an event source AWS Lambda now supports cross-account container image pulling from Amazon Elastic Container Registry AWS Lambda now supports mTLS Authentication for Amazon MSK as an event source AWS Lambda now logs Hyperplane Elastic Network Interface (ENI) ID in AWS CloudTrail data events Step Functions AWS Step Functions Synchronous Express Workflows now supports AWS PrivateLink Amplify Introducing AWS Amplify Studio AWS Amplify announces the ability to override Amplify-generated resources using CDK AWS Amplify announces the ability to add custom AWS resources to Amplify-created backends using CDK and CloudFormation AWS Amplify UI launches new Authenticator component for React, Angular, and Vue AWS Amplify announces the ability to export Amplify backends as CDK stacks to integrate into CDK-based pipelines AWS Amplify expands its Notifications category to include in-app messaging (Developer Preview) AWS Amplify announces a redesigned, more extensible GraphQL Transformer for creating app backends quickly Containers Fargate Announcing AWS Fargate for Amazon ECS Powered by AWS Graviton2 Processors ECS Amazon ECS now adds container instance health information Amazon ECS has improved Capacity Providers to deliver faster Cluster Auto Scaling Amazon ECS-optimized AMI is now available as an open-source project Amazon ECS announces a new integration with AWS Distro for OpenTelemetry EKS Amazon EKS on AWS Fargate now Supports the Fluent Bit Kubernetes Filter Amazon EKS adds support for additional cluster configuration options using AWS CloudFormation Visualize all your Kubernetes clusters in one place with Amazon EKS Connector, now generally available AWS Karpenter v0.5 Now Generally Available AWS customers can now find, subscribe to, and deploy third-party applications that run in any Kubernetes environment from AWS Marketplace Other Amazon ECR announces pull through cache repositories AWS App Mesh now supports ARM64-based Envoy Images EC2 & VPC Instances New – EC2 Instances (G5) with NVIDIA A10G Tensor Core GPUs | AWS News Blog Announcing new Amazon EC2 G5g instances powered by AWS Graviton2 processors Introducing Amazon EC2 R6i instances Introducing two new Amazon EC2 bare metal instances Amazon EC2 Mac Instances now support hot attach and detach of EBS volumes Amazon EC2 Mac Instances now support macOS Monterey Announcing Amazon EC2 M1 Mac instances for macOS Announcing preview of Amazon Linux 2022 Elastic Beanstalk supports AWS Graviton-based Amazon EC2 instance types Announcing preview of Amazon EC2 Trn1 instances Announcing new Amazon EC2 C7g instances powered by AWS Graviton3 processors Announcing new Amazon EC2 Im4gn and Is4gen instances powered by AWS Graviton2 processors Introducing the AWS Graviton Ready Program Introducing Amazon EC2 M6a instances AWS Compute Optimizer now offers enhanced infrastructure metrics, a new feature for EC2 recommendations AWS Compute Optimizer now offers resource efficiency metrics Networking AWS price reduction for data transfers out to the internet Amazon Virtual Private Cloud (VPC) customers can now create IPv6-only subnets and EC2 instances Application Load Balancer and Network Load Balancer end-to-end IPv6 support AWS Transit Gateway introduces intra-region peering for simplified cloud operations and network connectivity Amazon Virtual Private Cloud (VPC) announces IP Address Manager (IPAM) to help simplify IP address management on AWS Amazon Virtual Private Cloud (VPC) announces Network Access Analyzer to help you easily identify unintended network access Introducing AWS Cloud WAN Preview Introducing AWS Direct Connect SiteLink Other Recover from accidental deletions of your snapshots using Recycle Bin Amazon EBS Snapshots introduces a new tier, Amazon EBS Snapshots Archive, to reduce the cost of long-term retention of EBS Snapshots by up to 75% Amazon CloudFront now supports configurable CORS, security, and custom HTTP response headers Amazon EC2 now supports access to Red Hat Knowledgebase Amazon EC2 Fleet and Spot Fleet now support automatic instance termination with Capacity Rebalancing AWS announces a new capability to switch license types for Windows Server and SQL Server applications on Amazon EC2 AWS Batch introduces fair-share scheduling Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling Now Supports Predictive Scaling with Custom Metrics Dev & Ops New services Measure and Improve Your Application Resilience with AWS Resilience Hub | AWS News Blog Scalable, Cost-Effective Disaster Recovery in the Cloud | AWS News Blog Announcing general availability of AWS Elastic Disaster Recovery AWS announces the launch of AWS AppConfig Feature Flags in preview Announcing Amazon DevOps Guru for RDS, an ML-powered capability that automatically detects and diagnoses performance and operational issues within Amazon Aurora Introducing Amazon CloudWatch Metrics Insights (Preview) Introducing Amazon CloudWatch RUM for monitoring applications' client-side performance IaC AWS announces Construct Hub general availability AWS Cloud Development Kit (AWS CDK) v2 is now generally available You can now import your AWS CloudFormation stacks into a CloudFormation stack set You can now submit multiple operations for simultaneous execution with AWS CloudFormation StackSets AWS CDK releases v1.126.0 - v1.130.0 with high-level APIs for AWS App Runner and hotswap support for Amazon ECS and AWS Step Functions SDKs AWS SDK for Swift (Developer Preview) AWS SDK for Kotlin (Developer Preview) AWS SDK for Rust (Developer Preview) CICD AWS Proton now supports Terraform Open Source for infrastructure provisioning AWS Proton introduces Git management of infrastructure as code templates AWS App2Container now supports Jenkins for setting up a CI/CD pipeline Other Amazon CodeGuru Reviewer now detects hardcoded secrets in Java and Python repositories EC2 Image Builder enables sharing Amazon Machine Images (AMIs) with AWS Organizations and Organization Units Amazon Corretto 17 Support Roadmap Announced Amazon DevOps Guru now Supports Multi-Account Insight Aggregation with AWS Organizations AWS Toolkits for Cloud9, JetBrains and VS Code now support interaction with over 200 new resource types AWS Fault Injection Simulator now supports Amazon CloudWatch Alarms and AWS Systems Manager Automation Runbooks. AWS Device Farm announces support for testing web applications hosted in an Amazon VPC Amazon CloudWatch now supports anomaly detection on metric math expressions Introducing Amazon CloudWatch Evidently for feature experimentation and safer launches New – Amazon CloudWatch Evidently – Experiments and Feature Management | AWS News Blog Introducing AWS Microservice Extractor for .NET Security AWS Secrets Manager increases secrets limit to 500K per account AWS CloudTrail announces ErrorRate Insights AWS announces the new Amazon Inspector for continual vulnerability management Amazon SQS Announces Server-Side Encryption with Amazon SQS-managed encryption keys (SSE-SQS) AWS WAF adds support for Captcha AWS Shield Advanced introduces automatic application-layer DDoS mitigation Security Hub AWS Security Hub adds support for AWS PrivateLink for private access to Security Hub APIs AWS Security Hub adds three new FSBP controls and three new partners SSO Manage Access Centrally for CyberArk Users with AWS Single Sign-On Manage Access Centrally for JumpCloud Users with AWS Single Sign-On AWS Single Sign-On now provides one-click login to Amazon EC2 instances running Microsoft Windows AWS Single Sign-On is now in scope for AWS SOC reporting Control Tower AWS Control Tower now supports concurrent operations for detective guardrails AWS Control Tower now supports nested organizational units AWS Control Tower now provides controls to meet data residency requirements Deny services and operations for AWS Regions of your choice with AWS Control Tower AWS Control Tower introduces Terraform account provisioning and customization Data Storage & Processing Databases Relational databases Announcing Amazon RDS Custom for SQL Server New Multi-AZ deployment option for Amazon RDS for PostgreSQL and for MySQL; increased read capacity, lower and more consistent write transaction latency, and shorter failover time (Preview) Amazon RDS now supports cross account KMS keys for exporting RDS Snapshots Amazon Aurora supports MySQL 8.0 Amazon RDS on AWS Outposts now supports backups on AWS Outposts Athena Amazon Athena adds cost details to query execution plans Amazon Athena announces cross-account federated query New and improved Amazon Athena console is now generally available Amazon Athena now supports new Lake Formation fine-grained security and reliable table features Announcing Amazon Athena ACID transactions, powered by Apache Iceberg (Preview) Redshift Announcing preview for write queries with Amazon Redshift Concurrency Scaling Amazon Redshift announces native support for SQLAlchemy and Apache Airflow open-source frameworks Amazon Redshift simplifies the use of other AWS services by introducing the default IAM role Announcing Amazon Redshift cross-region data sharing (preview) Announcing preview of SQL Notebooks support in Amazon Redshift Query Editor V2 Neptune Announcing AWS Graviton2-based instances for Amazon Neptune AWS releases open source JDBC driver to connect to Amazon Neptune MemoryDB Amazon MemoryDB for Redis now supports AWS Graviton2-based T4g instances and a 2-month Free Trial Database Migration Service AWS Database Migration Service now supports parallel load for partitioned data to S3 AWS Database Migration Service now supports Kafka multi-topic AWS Database Migration Service now supports Azure SQL Managed Instance as a source AWS Database Migration Service now supports Google Cloud SQL for MySQL as a source Introducing AWS DMS Fleet Advisor for automated discovery and analysis of database and analytics workloads (Preview) AWS Database Migration Service now offers a new console experience, AWS DMS Studio AWS Database Migration Service now supports Time Travel, an improved logging mechanism Other Database Activity Streams now supports Graviton2-based instances Amazon Timestream now offers faster and more cost-effective time series data processing through scheduled queries, multi-measure records, and magnetic storage writes Amazon DynamoDB announces the new Amazon DynamoDB Standard-Infrequent Access table class, which helps you reduce your DynamoDB costs by up to 60 percent Achieve up to 30% better performance with Amazon DocumentDB (with MongoDB compatibility) using new Graviton2 instances S3 Amazon S3 on Outposts now delivers strong consistency automatically for all applications Amazon S3 Lifecycle further optimizes storage cost savings with new actions and filters Announcing the new Amazon S3 Glacier Instant Retrieval storage class - the lowest cost archive storage with milliseconds retrieval Amazon S3 Object Ownership can now disable access control lists to simplify access management for data in S3 Amazon S3 Glacier storage class is now Amazon S3 Glacier Flexible Retrieval; storage price reduced by 10% and bulk retrievals are now free Announcing the new S3 Intelligent-Tiering Archive Instant Access tier - Automatically save up to 68% on storage costs Amazon S3 Event Notifications with Amazon EventBridge help you build advanced serverless applications faster Amazon S3 console now reports security warnings, errors, and suggestions from IAM Access Analyzer as you author your S3 policies Amazon S3 adds new S3 Event Notifications for S3 Lifecycle, S3 Intelligent-Tiering, object tags, and object access control lists Glue AWS Glue DataBrew announces native console integration with Amazon AppFlow AWS Glue DataBrew now supports custom SQL statements to retrieve data from Amazon Redshift and Snowflake AWS Glue DataBrew now allows customers to create data quality rules to define and validate their business requirements FSx Introducing Amazon FSx for OpenZFS Amazon FSx for Lustre now supports linking multiple Amazon S3 buckets to a file system Amazon FSx for Lustre can now automatically update file system contents as data is deleted and moved in Amazon S3 Announcing the next generation of Amazon FSx for Lustre file systems Backup Announcing preview of AWS Backup for Amazon S3 AWS Backup adds support for Amazon Neptune AWS Backup adds support for Amazon DocumentDB (with MongoDB compatibility) AWS Backup provides new resource assignment rules for your data protection policies AWS Backup adds support for VMware workloads Other AWS Lake Formation now supports AWS PrivateLink AWS Transfer Family adds identity provider options and enhanced monitoring capabilities Introducing ability to connect to EMR clusters in different subnets in EMR Studio AWS Snow Family now supports external NTP server configuration Announcing data tiering for Amazon ElastiCache for Redis Now execute python files and notebooks from another notebook in EMR Studio AWS Snow Family launches offline tape data migration capability AI & ML SageMaker Introducing Amazon SageMaker Canvas - a visual, no-code interface to build accurate machine learning models Announcing Fully Managed RStudio on Amazon SageMaker for Data Scientists | AWS News Blog Amazon SageMaker now supports inference testing with custom domains and headers from SageMaker Studio Amazon SageMaker Pipelines now supports retry policies and resume Announcing new deployment guardrails for Amazon SageMaker Inference endpoints Amazon announces new NVIDIA Triton Inference Server on Amazon SageMaker Amazon SageMaker Pipelines now integrates with SageMaker Model Monitor and SageMaker Clarify Amazon SageMaker now supports cross-account lineage tracking and multi-hop lineage querying Introducing Amazon SageMaker Inference Recommender Introducing Amazon SageMaker Ground Truth Plus: Create high-quality training datasets without having to build labeling applications or manage the labeling workforce on your own Amazon SageMaker Studio Lab (currently in preview), a free, no-configuration ML service Amazon SageMaker Studio now enables interactive data preparation and machine learning at scale within a single universal notebook through built-in integration with Amazon EMR Other General Availability of Syne Tune, an open-source library for distributed hyperparameter and neural architecture optimization Amazon Translate now supports AWS KMS Encryption Amazon Kendra releases AWS Single Sign-On integration for secure search Amazon Transcribe now supports automatic language identification for streaming transcriptions AWS AI for data analytics (AIDA) partner solutions Introducing Amazon Lex Automated Chatbot Designer (Preview) Amazon Kendra launches Experience Builder, Search Analytics Dashboard, and Custom Document Enrichment Other Cool Stuff In The Works – AWS Canada West (Calgary) Region | AWS News Blog Unified Search in the AWS Management Console now includes blogs, knowledge articles, events, and tutorials AWS DeepRacer introduces multi-user account management Amazon Pinpoint launches in-app messaging as a new communications channel Amazon AppStream 2.0 Introduces Linux Application Streaming Amazon SNS now supports publishing batches of up to 10 messages in a single API request Announcing usability improvements in the navigation bar of the AWS Management Console Announcing General Availability of Enterprise On-Ramp Announcing preview of AWS Private 5G AWS Outposts is Now Available in Two Smaller Form Factors Introducing AWS Mainframe Modernization - Preview Introducing the AWS Migration and Modernization Competency Announcing AWS Data Exchange for APIs Amazon WorkSpaces introduces Amazon WorkSpaces Web Amazon SQS Enhances Dead-letter Queue Management Experience For Standard Queues Introducing AWS re:Post, a new, community-driven, questions-and-answers service AWS Resource Access Manager enables support for global resource types AWS Ground Station launches expanded support for Software Defined Radios in Preview Announcing Amazon Braket Hybrid Jobs for running hybrid quantum-classical workloads on Amazon Braket Introducing AWS Migration Hub Refactor Spaces - Preview Well-Architected Framework Customize your AWS Well-Architected Review using Custom Lenses New Sustainability Pillar for the AWS Well-Architected Framework IoT Announcing AWS IoT RoboRunner, Now Available in Preview AWS IoT Greengrass now supports Microsoft Windows devices AWS IoT Core now supports Multi-Account Registration certificates on IoT Credential Provider endpoint Announcing AWS IoT FleetWise (Preview), a new service for transferring vehicle data to the cloud more efficiently Announcing AWS IoT TwinMaker (Preview), a service that makes it easier to build digital twins AWS IoT SiteWise now supports hot and cold storage tiers for industrial data New connectivity software, AWS IoT ExpressLink, accelerates IoT development (Preview) AWS IoT Device Management Fleet Indexing now supports two additional data sources (Preview) Connect Amazon Connect now enables you to create and orchestrate tasks directly from Flows Amazon Connect launches scheduled tasks Amazon Connect launches Contact APIs to fetch and update contact details programmatically Amazon Connect launches API to configure security profiles programmatically Amazon Connect launches APIs to archive and delete contact flows Amazon Connect now supports contact flow modules to simplify repeatable logic Sponsors CMD Solutions Silver Sponsors Cevo Versent
Quali prodotti offre HashiCorp e come si integrano con AWS? Com'è possibile automatizzare e mettere in sicurezza i rilasci utilizzando progetti open-source? In questo episodio ospito Luca Bolli, Solutions Engineer di HashiCorp Italia, per approfondire la missione tecnologica di HashiCorp, i principi alla base dell'approccio agnostico ed i vantaggi di utilizzare prodotti come Terraform, Vault, Consul, Boundary, Nomad, Packer, Vagrant e Waypoint per accelerare la trasformazione digitale di un'azienda. Link: [Video] Optimizing AWS workflows with the CDK for Terraform. Link: [Video] Zero Trust foundations in Amazon ECS with Boundary, Vault, and Consul.
On The Cloud Pod this week, Peter finally gets to share his top announcements of 2021. Plus, Google increases security with Siemplify, Azure updates Defender, and AWS comes into the new year with a lot of changes. A big thanks to this week's sponsors: Foghorn Consulting, which provides full-stack cloud solutions with a focus on strategy, planning, and execution for enterprises seeking to take advantage of the transformative capabilities of AWS, Google Cloud, and Azure. This week's highlights
After a very long delay, our September 2021 episode finally drops. Recorded in early October Arjen, JM, and Guy discuss how September finally has a fair number of interesting announcements again and of course point out everything that wasn't great as well. As a headsup, our October and November episodes will be released over the next 2 weeks. News Finally in ANZ Amazon Textract announces reduced pricing of up to 32% on AnalyzeDocument and DetectDocumentText requests in eight global AWS Regions Ability to customize reverse DNS for Elastic IP addresses now available in additional regions for Virtual Private Cloud customers Amazon ElastiCache for Redis now supports auto scaling in 17 additional public regions In the Works – AWS Region in New Zealand | AWS News Blog Serverless AWS Lambda Functions Powered by AWS Graviton2 Processor – Run Your Functions on Arm and Get Up to 34% Better Price Performance | AWS News Blog Cross-account event discovery for Amazon EventBridge schema registry AWS Amplify announces command hooks to execute custom scripts when running Amplify CLI commands Containers Amazon Managed Service for Prometheus Is Now Generally Available with Alert Manager and Ruler | AWS News Blog Amazon EKS Anywhere – Now Generally Available to Create and Manage Kubernetes Clusters on Premises | AWS News Blog Amazon EKS Connector is now in public preview AWS RoboMaker now supports container images in simulation Amazon ECR adds the ability to replicate individual repositories to other regions and accounts Amazon ECR Public adds the ability to launch containers directly to AWS App Runner EC2 & VPC Instances Amazon EC2 now offers Global View on the console to view all resources across regions together New – Amazon EC2 VT1 Instances for Live Multi-stream Video Transcoding | AWS News Blog Amazon EC2 T3 instances are now supported on EC2 Dedicated Hosts in multiple AWS Regions AWS Compute Optimizer Now Helps Customers Understand Impact of Migrating to Graviton2-based Instances AWS Marketplace launches aliases for all single AMI products Amazon EC2 Hibernation adds support for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8, CentOS 8, and Fedora 34 AWS announces availability of Microsoft Windows Server 2022 images on Amazon EC2 VPC IPv6 endpoints are now available for the Amazon EC2 Instance Metadata Service, Amazon Time Sync Service, and Amazon VPC DNS Server Amazon Virtual Private Cloud (VPC) customers can now resize their prefix list Amazon VPC Routing Enhancements Allow You to Inspect Traffic Between Subnets In a VPC | AWS News Blog Amazon VPC Announces New Routing Enhancements to Make It Easy to Deploy Virtual Appliances Between Subnets In a VPC Amazon EC2 announces increases for instance network bandwidth Application Load Balancer-type Target Group for Network Load Balancer | Networking & Content Delivery Other AWS Elastic Beanstalk supports Dynamic Instance Type Selection Amazon EC2 Fleet instant mode now supports targeted Amazon EC2 On-Demand Capacity Reservations Dev & Ops Dev Amazon Managed Grafana Is Now Generally Available with Many New Features | AWS News Blog EC2 Image Builder supports Amazon EventBridge notifications Amazon CodeGuru Reviewer adds new inconsistency detectors AWS CDK releases v1.117.0 - v1.120.0 with improved support for Amazon Kinesis Firehose, Amazon CloudFront, Amazon Cognito, and more AWS CodeBuild now supports a small ARM machine type Amazon CodeGuru Reviewer enhances security findings generated by GitHub Action by adding severity fields and CWE tags Amazon Corretto 17 is now generally available AWS Device Farm announces support for testing web apps on Microsoft Edge browser Ops New for AWS CloudFormation – Quickly Retry Stack Operations from the Point of Failure | AWS News Blog AWS Systems Manager enables additional application management capabilities AWS Systems Manager Change Calendar now supports third-party calendar imports, giving you a more holistic view of events AWS Managed Services (AMS) now offers a catalog of operational offerings with Operations on Demand Amazon CloudWatch Application Insights and AWS Systems Manager Application Manager combine to offer an integrated application management experience Amazon CloudWatch Application Insights adds account application auto-discovery and new health dashboard ADOT New for AWS Distro for OpenTelemetry – Tracing Support is Now Generally Available | AWS News Blog AWS Distro for OpenTelemetry adds support for Amazon ECS in Amazon CloudWatch Container Insights and metrics support for AWS Lambda applications in Amazon Managed Prometheus (Preview) Security ACM Private CA now supports the Online Certificate Status Protocol (OCSP) IAM Access Analyzer helps you generate fine-grained policies that specify the required actions for more than 50 services Amazon Macie adds support for selecting managed data identifiers WAF AWS Firewall Manager now supports AWS WAF log filtering AWS WAF now offers in-line regular expressions AWS Firewall Manager now supports AWS WAF rate-based rules Detective Amazon Detective offers Splunk integration Amazon Detective supports S3 and DNS finding types, adds finding details Data Storage & Processing Opensearch Amazon Elasticsearch Service Is Now Amazon OpenSearch Service and Supports OpenSearch 1.0 | AWS News Blog OpenSearch Dashboards Notebooks, a new visual reporting feature, now available on Amazon OpenSearch Service (successor to Amazon Elasticsearch Service) Amazon OpenSearch Service (successor to Amazon Elasticsearch Service) now supports Data Streams with OpenSearch 1.0 to simplify management of time-series data Amazon OpenSearch Service (successor to Amazon Elasticsearch Service) now supports Index Transforms Migrating to OpenSearch with CloudFormation – One Cloud Please Databases Amazon Aurora now supports AWS Graviton2-based T4g instances Amazon Aurora now supports AWS Graviton2-based X2g instances Amazon Aurora Serverless v1 supports configurable autoscaling timeout Amazon RDS now supports X2g instances for MySQL, MariaDB, and PostgreSQL databases. Amazon RDS now supports T4g instances for MySQL, MariaDB, and PostgreSQL databases. Amazon RDS now supports R5b instances for MySQL and PostgreSQL databases AQUA is now available for Amazon Redshift RA3.xlplus nodes New full-text search non-string indexing capabilities for Amazon Neptune Announcing general availability of Amazon RDS for MySQL and Amazon Aurora MySQL databases as new data sources for federated querying Amazon Redshift announces the next generation of Amazon Redshift Query Editor Storage New – Amazon EFS Intelligent-Tiering Optimizes Costs for Workloads with Changing Access Patterns | AWS News Blog How to Accelerate Performance and Availability of Multi-region Applications with Amazon S3 Multi-Region Access Points | AWS News Blog AWS SIGv4 and SIGv4A — shufflesharding.com Amazon S3 Intelligent-Tiering – Improved Cost Optimizations for Short-Lived and Small Objects | AWS News Blog New – Amazon FSx for NetApp ONTAP | AWS News Blog Amazon EBS direct APIs now supports creating 64 TB EBS Snapshots MSK Introducing Amazon MSK Connect – Stream Data to and from Your Apache Kafka Clusters Using Managed Connectors | AWS News Blog Amazon MSK now supports running multiple authentication modes and updates to TLS encryption settings Other Now authenticate Amazon EMR Studio users using IAM-based authentication or IAM Federation, in addition to AWS Single Sign-On Now auto-terminate idle EMR clusters to lower cost AI & ML SageMaker Amazon SageMaker Model Registry now supports Inference Pipelines Amazon SageMaker now supports M5d, R5, and P3dn instances for SageMaker Studio Notebooks Amazon SageMaker now supports inference endpoint testing from SageMaker Studio Amazon SageMaker Autopilot now generates additional metrics for classification problems Other Extract custom entities from documents in their native format with Amazon Comprehend Amazon Comprehend announces model management and evaluation enhancements Optimize your Amazon Forecast model with the accuracy metric of your choice Other Cool Stuff Announcing custom widgets for CloudWatch dashboards Amazon CloudWatch request metrics for Amazon S3 Access Points now available Amazon CloudWatch Application Insights adds support for Microsoft SQL Server FCI and FSx storage Amazon Monitron launches a new ethernet gateway device Amazon Pinpoint now supports encrypted SNS topics for inbound SMS Amazon Braket introduces verbatim compilation for quantum circuits AWS ParallelCluster now supports cluster management through Amazon API Gateway Amazon SES now supports emails with a message size of up to 40MB AWS announces General Availability of the Amazon GameLift Plug-in and AWS CloudFormation Templates for Unity AWS Ground Station announces Licensing Accelerator New – Amazon Genomics CLI Is Now Open Source and Generally Available | AWS News Blog Connect Amazon Connect Wisdom is now generally available Contact Lens for Amazon Connect adds support for 8 languages Amazon Connect Chat now supports passing a customer display name and contact attributes through the chat user interface Amazon Connect Customer Profiles adds product purchase history to personalize customer interactions Amazon Connect Voice ID is now generally available Amazon Connect now offers, in Public Preview, high-volume outbound communications for calls, texts, and emails IoT AWS IoT Device Management announces new fleet monitoring enhancements AWS IoT Device Defender announces Audit One-Click AWS IoT Device Defender now supports Detect alarm verification states Sponsors CMD Solutions Silver Sponsors Cevo Versent
The Cloud Pod: Oh the Places You'll Go at re:Invent 2021 — Episode 144 On The Cloud Pod this week, as a birthday present to Ryan, the team didn't discuss his advanced age, and focused instead on their AWS re:Invent predictions. Also, the Google Cybersecurity Action Team launches a product, and Microsoft announces a new VM series in Azure. A big thanks to this week's sponsors: Foghorn Consulting, which provides full-stack cloud solutions with a focus on strategy, planning and execution for enterprises seeking to take advantage of the transformative capabilities of AWS, Google Cloud and Azure. JumpCloud, which offers a complete platform for identity, access, and device management — no matter where your users and devices are located. This week's highlights
On The Cloud Pod this week, the results of the AWS Summit prediction draft are in. It was probably worth getting up early for — especially if you're Jonathan. A big thanks to this week's sponsors: Foghorn Consulting, which provides full-stack cloud solutions with a focus on strategy, planning and execution for enterprises seeking to take advantage of the transformative capabilities of AWS, Google Cloud and Azure. JumpCloud, which offers a complete platform for identity, access, and device management — no matter where your users and devices are located. This week's highlights
On The Cloud Pod this week, Ryan was busy buying stuff on Amazon Prime Day and didn't want to talk about JEDI, so he arrived late to the recording. Also, long-time sponsor of The Cloud Pod, Foghorn Consulting, has been acquired by Evoque, so the team grilled Peter for the juicy details. A big thanks to this week's sponsors: Foghorn Consulting, which provides full-stack cloud solutions with a focus on strategy, planning and execution for enterprises seeking to take advantage of the transformative capabilities of AWS, Google Cloud and Azure. JumpCloud, which offers a complete platform for identity, access, and device management — no matter where your users and devices are located. This week's highlights The $10 billion JEDI cloud contract has been canceled by the Pentagon. In its place, the DOD announced a new multi-vendor contract known as the “Joint Warfighter Cloud Capability.” Evoque Data Center Solutions has acquired cloud engineering experts Foghorn Consulting. This is a key part of the company's Multi-Generational Infrastructure (MGI) strategy, which it announced the same day as the acquisition. AWS released some incredible numbers from Amazon Prime Day. Jeff Barr gives his annual take on how AWS performed and the record-setting event. Top Quotes “The Pentagon has called off the $10 billion cloud contract [JEDI]. It was being dragged through the courts by Amazon and Microsoft, and this is sort of an admission that the Pentagon didn’t want Donald Trump to get subpoenaed and testify on what his involvement was in the whole contract.” “This is a big problem that almost every business has: how do you stop a deployment, especially a large deployment? Typically, we throw people at it, and we have them watch millions of dashboards, and hopefully, they catch it. But usually, it’s a problem somewhere that’s exposed to the customer that triggers that. So if we can have more tools like Gandalf that detect problems earlier, it's great.” General News: Some People Can't Take a Joke Evoque Data Center Solutions acquires Foghorn Consulting. Congratulations to Peter on this exciting news! The AWS Infinidash story has taken on a life of its own. What started as a joke has led to backlash from the community complaining about it being a form of technology gatekeeping. JEDI: We're Not Talking About This Anymore The Pentagon has canceled the $10 billion JEDI cloud contract. It's not really dead, they’ve just turned it into a joint multi-cloud offering, which is what we said they should do six months ago. Amazon Web Services: A Little Gooey Andy Jassy thanks AWS employees as he takes over as Amazon CEO. We wonder if Bezos is bored yet. Between the Blue Origin launch and The Washington Post, he's probably not. Jeff Barr is back with his annual take on how AWS did with Amazon Prime Day. It would be great to know how they manage the surge in workloads: maybe they have their own secret regions. The Bottlerocket AMI for Amazon ECS is now generally available. They've added functions to help automate clusters and troubleshoot, which is super cool. Amazon announces smaller units and a price drop for Amazon Kendra. It's still expensive, but if you're building internal tools to search your internal corporate internet, this is much more usable. Introducing AWS solution implementation Tag Tamer. If you’re embroiled in the tagging nightmare, this might be a better route than building it all in house. Google Cloud Platform: Looking To The Stars Rubin Observatory offers the first astronomy research platform in the cloud. It's great to see a partnership in the science field, rather than with another big corporation. Google introduces predictive autoscaling for managed instance groups (MIGs). Autoscaling can be difficult to manage, so anything that helps automate it is great. Google has made several updates to Google Cloud VMWare Engine. Allowing users to leverage policy-driven automation to scale nodes needed to meet compute demands of the VMWare infrastructure is fantastic. Azure: Big Fans of Lord of the Rings Azure VPN NAT is now in public preview. One of the most impressive features will help avoid IP conflict, especially with the transit gateway, which is awesome. Azure announces the integration of New Relic One performance monitoring into Azure Spring Cloud. This is supported by VMware and Azure at the same time, which is not bad if you have a Spring Boot app: Getting access to VMware engineers to troubleshoot your Java code is always a plus. Azure builds a safe deployment service called ‘Gandalf'. When the data center is on fire because of new code, it stops the problem from spreading. TCP Lightning Round In a controversial move, Peter claims that jokes that write themselves should be a point for him so awards himself this week's point, leaving scores at Justin (11), Ryan (5), Jonathan (8), Peter (2). Other Headlines Mentioned: Soft delete for blobs capability for Azure Data Lake Storage is now in limited public preview Amazon EKS managed node groups now supports parallel node upgrades AWS Glue Studio now provides data previews during visual job authoring AWS Glue DataBrew adds support for backslash delimiter () in .csv datasets AWS Glue DataBrew adds support for 14 new advanced data types for data preparation AWS Amplify launches new full-stack CI/CD capabilities AWS Amplify CLI adds support for storing environment variables and secrets accessed by AWS Lambda functions AWS IQ now supports attachments Amazon Athena adds parameterized queries to improve reusability and security Things Coming Up Announcing Google Cloud 2021 Summits [frequently updated] Security Summit — July 20th Retail and Consumer Goods Summit — July 28th Amazon re:Inforce — August 24–25 — Houston, TX Google Cloud Next 2021 — October 12–14, 2021 AWS re:Invent — November 29–December 3 — Las Vegas Oracle Open World (no details yet)
Amazon ECS Anywhere, a new extension of Amazon ECS, enables customers to now run and manage container-based applications on their customer-managed infrastructure using the same APIs, cluster management, workload scheduling, monitoring, and deployment pipelines they use with ECS in AWS. In this episode, Senior Developer Advocate Nathan Peck (@nathankpeck on Twitter) discusses how to set up and get started with ECS Anywhere, as well as common benefits and use cases. Read the blog - https://aws.amazon.com/es/blogs/aws/getting-started-with-amazon-ecs-anywhere-now-generally-available/ Build an ECS Anywhere home lab with Amazon VPC network connectivity - https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/containers/building-an-amazon-ecs-anywhere-home-lab-with-amazon-vpc-network-connectivity/ Watch the demo - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XgjCuwKi4OU Learn more - https://aws.amazon.com/ecs/anywhere/?nc1=h_ls
In this episode of AWS TechChat, we started at the top with what containers are and what the many terms we hear mean. We asked the question why? Why is the industry adopting containers and why use them and how you can gert started in this container game by either using you using your local machine, single board computer or an Amazon technology. From images, through to docker files this episode will help get you started on your container journe. From there we dove into orchestration, containers vs server-less, and then container tools and running your container in AWS. We just scratched the surface on the tooling we covered and suggest our listeners take a read through some of the links below: AWS glossary - AWS General Reference (https://docs.aws.amazon.com/general/latest/gr/glos-chap.html) Glossary | Docker Documentation (https://docs.docker.com/glossary/) Container Orchestration Amazon ECS vs Amazon EKS: making sense of AWS container services | Con... (https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/containers/amazon-ecs-vs-amazon-eks-making-sense-of-aws-container-services/) Lambda Containers: New for AWS Lambda – Container Image Support | AWS News Blog (https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/new-for-aws-lambda-container-image-support/) CoPilot Developing an application based on multiple microservices using AWS Co... (https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/containers/developing-an-application-based-on-multiple-microservices-using-the-aws-copilot-and-aws-fargate/) AWS Copilot is now generally available | Containers (https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/containers/aws-copilot-is-now-generally-available/) ECS Amazon ECS developer tools overview - Amazon Elastic Container Service (https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonECS/latest/developerguide/ecs-developer-tools.html#developer-tools-dockercli) Tutorial: Creating a Cluster with an EC2 Task Using the Amazon ECS CLI... (https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonECS/latest/developerguide/ecs-cli-tutorial-ec2.html) EKSCTL The eksctl command line utility - Amazon EKS (https://docs.aws.amazon.com/eks/latest/userguide/eksctl.html) MISC A Docker Tutorial for Beginners (https://docker-curriculum.com/) Speakers: Shane Baldacchino - Edge Specialist Solutions Architect, ANZ, AWS Shai Perednik - Solutions Architect, AWS
Cloud Posse holds public "Office Hours" every Wednesday at 11:30am PST to answer questions on all things related to DevOps, Terraform, Kubernetes, CICD. Basically, it's like an interactive "Lunch & Learn" session where we get together for about an hour and talk shop. These are totally free and just an opportunity to ask us (or our community of experts) any questions you may have. You can register here: https://cloudposse.com/office-hoursJoin the conversation: https://slack.cloudposse.com/Find out how we can help your company:https://cloudposse.com/quizhttps://cloudposse.com/accelerate/Learn more about Cloud Posse:https://cloudposse.comhttps://github.com/cloudpossehttps://sweetops.com/https://newsletter.cloudposse.comhttps://podcast.cloudposse.com/- - -00:00:00 Intro- - -00:01:16 Teleport just released support for MySQL and Postgres wire protocolshttps://goteleport.com/blog/introducing-database-access/- - -00:05:18 AWS Announces ECS Exec enables “SSH-like” access for your containershttps://aws.amazon.com/blogs/containers/new-using-amazon-ecs-exec-access-your-containers-fargate-ec2/https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonECS/latest/developerguide/ecs-exec.html- - -00:12:05 Terraform 0.15-beta 2 releasedhttps://github.com/hashicorp/terraform/releases/tag/v0.15.0-beta2- - -00:15:01 Checkout our jobs pagehttps://cloudposse.com/jobs- - -00:16:00 How do you manage iam user login profiles (console passwords) with a team- - -00:26:05 Do not use `.` as pre-fixes with your Terraform sub-modules - - -00:28:37 What’s the kick-off to create Cloud Posse preview environments?- - -00:34:18 Will everything move to the crossplane.io pattern eventually? - - -00:38:46 Does Spacelift work with Terragrunt? - - -00:41:04 How does Atlantis compare to Spacelift, Env0, Terraform Cloud?- - -00:44:31 How to handle database migrations using Terraform with ECS Fargate and AWS CodeDeploy? - - -00:52:28 Should you pick Teleport over StrongDM now that they support MySQL and Postgres?- - -00:54:23 How to implement a private API gateway with vanity URL only accessible from internal network? - - -00:58:00 Outro- - -#officehours,#cloudposse,#sweetops,#devops,#sre,#terraform,#kubernetes,#awsSupport the show (https://cloudposse.com/office-hours/)
最新情報を "ながら" でキャッチアップ！ ラジオ感覚放送 「毎日AWS」 おはようございます、水曜日担当パーソナリティの福島です。 今日は 3/16 に出たアップデートをピックアップしてご紹介。 感想は Twitter にて「#サバワ」をつけて投稿してください！ ■ UPDATE PICKUP Amazon ECSで管理しているコンテナにコマンドを実行できるECS Execが提供開始 AWS ConfigにAWS Secrets Manager関連のルールが3つ追加 Amazon WorkSpacesのバンドル管理APIが利用できるように KotlinでAmplify Androidを簡単に使えるように Amazon S3 GlacierがPUTとライフサイクルリクエストのコストを40％値下げ ■ サーバーワークスSNS Twitter / Facebook ■ サーバーワークスブログ サーバーワークスエンジニアブログ
最新情報を "ながら" でキャッチアップ！ ラジオ感覚放送 「毎日AWS」 おはようございます、サーバーワークスの加藤です。 今日は 12/22 に出たアップデートをピックアップしてご紹介。 感想は Twitter にて「#サバワ」をつけて投稿してください！ ■ UPDATE PICKUP Amazon ECS が Deployment Circuit Breaker を一般提供開始 FHIR Works on AWS の紹介 AWS Artifact がコンプライアンスドキュメントを簡単にダウンロードできるように AWS Config はクエリを保存する機能を提供するように AWS Systems Manager がドキュメントのバージョン間比較機能をサポート AWS App2Container がリモート実行をサポート Amazon Connect がチャットでの添付ファイルの共有をサポート Amazon Connect CTI Adapter for Salesforce が Contact Lens をサポート ■ サーバーワークスSNS Twitter / Facebook ■ サーバーワークスブログ サーバーワークスエンジニアブログ
Because re:Invent is just in a couple of days, Arjen, Jean-Manuel, and Guy take an earlier than usual look at the massive number of announcements in November. And to think, this episode was recorded on 20 November so everything announced after that will be discussed in the re:Invent episode. What's new Finally in Sydney Amazon Kendra now available in Asia-Pacific (Sydney) AWS region IP Multicast on AWS Transit Gateway is now available in major AWS regions world wide Meet the newest AWS Heroes including the first DevTools Heroes! | AWS News Blog Serverless Amazon EventBridge introduces support for Event Replay Amazon CodeGuru Profiler simplifies profiling for AWS Lambda functions AWS Lambda now makes it easier to send logs to custom destinations AWS Lambda now supports Amazon MQ for Apache ActiveMQ as an event source AWS Step Functions now supports Amazon API Gateway service integration AWS Step Functions now supports Amazon EKS service integration Containers Lightsail Containers: An Easy Way to Run your Containers in the Cloud | AWS News Blog Amazon ECS now supports Internet Protocol Version 6 (IPv6) in awsvpc networking mode Amazon ECS extensions for AWS CDK is now generally available The AWS CDK EKS Construct Library is Now Available as a Developer Preview and Adds Support for cdk8s AWS Fargate for Amazon ECS launches features focused on configuration and metrics AWS App Mesh introduces circuit breaker capabilities Announcing AWS App Mesh Controller for Kubernetes Version 1.2.0 Amazon VPC CNI plugin version 1.7 now default for Amazon EKS clusters EC2 & VPC AWS Network Firewall – New Managed Firewall Service in VPC | AWS News Blog Deployment models for AWS Network Firewall | Networking & Content Delivery Introducing AWS Gateway Load Balancer – Easy Deployment, Scalability, and High Availability for Partner Appliances | AWS News Blog Network Load Balancer now supports IPv6 AWS Client VPN now supports Client Connect Handler AWS Client VPN announces self service portal to download VPN profiles and desktop applications Introducing EC2 Instance rebalance recommendation for EC2 Spot Instances Amazon EC2 On-Demand Capacity Reservations now supports AWS Wavelength Zones Pause and Resume Workloads on T3 and T3a Instances with Amazon EC2 Hibernation Announcing AWS PrivateLink support for Amazon Braket Dev & Ops AWS CloudFormation change sets now support nested stacks AWS Service Catalog now supports StackSet instance operations AWS X-Ray now supports trace context propagation for Amazon Simple Storage Service (S3) Amazon CloudWatch Synthetics now supports Environment Variables AWS Systems Manager OpsCenter now integrates with Amazon CloudWatch for easier diagnosis and remediation of alarms AWS CodePipeline Source Action for AWS CodeCommit Supports git clone Now customize the idle session timeout value and stream session logs to Amazon CloudWatch Logs for Session Manager Security Encrypt your Amazon DynamoDB global tables by using your own encryption keys AWS KMS - based Encryption is Now Available in Amazon SageMaker Studio Announcing protection groups for AWS Shield Advanced AWS Firewall Manager now supports centralized management of AWS Network Firewall Data Storage & Processing New – Export Amazon DynamoDB Table Data to Your Data Lake in Amazon S3, No Code Writing Required | AWS News Blog Introducing Amazon S3 Storage Lens – Organization-wide Visibility Into Object Storage | AWS News Blog Amazon MQ Update – New RabbitMQ Message Broker Service | AWS News Blog Amazon DocumentDB (with MongoDB compatibility) adds support for MongoDB 4.0 and transactions Amazon Athena announces availability of engine version 2 Amazon Athena adds support for running SQL queries across relational, non-relational, object, and custom data sources. Announcing AWS Glue DataBrew – A Visual Data Preparation Tool That Helps You Clean and Normalize Data Faster | AWS News Blog Amazon RDS for SQL Server now supports Database Mail Amazon RDS Data API supports tag-based authorization Amazon RDS on VMware Adds Support for Cross-Custom-Availability-Zone Read Replicas Amazon Aurora Global Database Expands Manageability Capabilities AWS Launch Wizard now supports single-instance deployments of SQL Server on Windows and Linux Amazon Redshift announces Open Source JDBC and Python drivers Amazon Redshift announces support for TIME and TIMETZ data types Amazon Neptune now supports Event notifications Amazon Neptune now supports custom endpoints to access your workload Amazon Elasticsearch Service now supports defining a custom name for your domain endpoint Amazon Elasticsearch Service adds support for hot reload of dictionary files Storage Day Welcome to AWS Storage Day 2020 | AWS News Blog Amazon FSx for Windows File Server Now Supports Access to File Systems Using Alternate DNS Names AWS Storage Gateway adds schedule-based network bandwidth throttling for Tape and Volume Gateway Amazon S3 Replication adds support for metrics and notifications Amazon S3 Replication adds support for replicating delete markers AWS Transfer Family now supports shared services VPC environments Amazon S3 Intelligent-Tiering adds Archive Access Tiers — further optimizes storage costs AWS Backup extends centralized backup management support to Amazon FSx AWS Snowball Edge now supports importing virtual machine images to your deployed Snow devices AWS Storage Gateway simplifies in-cloud processing by adding file-level upload notifications for File Gateway AWS Storage Gateway enhances security by introducing access-based enumeration for File Gateway Amazon ECS now supports the use of Amazon FSx for persistent, shared storage for Windows containers AMI Lifecycle Management now available with Data Lifecycle Manager AWS Snowball Edge now supports Windows operating systems AWS Storage Gateway increases local storage cache by 4x for Tape and Volume Gateway AWS announces 40% price reduction for Amazon Elastic Block Store (EBS) Cold HDD (sc1) volumes Amazon FSx for Lustre now supports storage quotas AI & ML New – GPU-Equipped EC2 P4 Instances for Machine Learning & HPC | AWS News Blog EFA Now Supports NVIDIA GPUDirect RDMA Amazon Kendra adds Confluence Cloud connector Amazon Kendra adds user tokens for secure search AWS DeepComposer launches new learning capsule on sequence modeling and Transformers AWS DeepComposer adds new Transformers algorithm that allows developers to extend an input melody Announcing AWS DeepComposer's next Chartbusters challenge, Keep Calm and Model On Amazon Polly launches a British English Newscaster speaking Style Amazon Polly launches a new Australian English neural text-to-speech voice Amazon Lex adds language support for French, Spanish, Italian and Canadian French Apply your business rules to Amazon Personalize recommendations on the fly Amazon Textract supports handwriting and five new languages Amazon SageMaker Studio now supports multi-GPU instances Other Cool Stuff In the Works – AWS Region in Hyderabad, India | AWS News Blog In the Works – New AWS Region in Zurich, Switzerland | AWS News Blog AWS Backup and AWS Organizations bring cross-account backup feature Amazon Chime SDK now supports public switched telephone network (PSTN) audio Savings Plans Alerts now available in AWS Cost Management Introducing new visualization features in AWS IoT SiteWise: Status Charts, Scatter Plot and Trend lines Announcing new features for AWS IoT SiteWise Amazon CloudWatch launches Metrics Explorer Amazon Connect launches API to configure user hierarchies programmatically Automated ABR (Adaptive Bit Rate) Configuration now available in AWS Elemental MediaConvert Amazon QuickSight launches new Chart Types, Table Improvements and more AWS IoT Device Management enhances Secure Tunneling with new multiplexing capability, supporting multiple connections to a single device over a secure tunnel The Nanos Amazon WorkDocs adds support for managing the color theme in-app on iOS AWS IQ launches new functionality to support firms Amazon Connect has just reduced its 44th telephony rate this year Sponsors Gold Sponsor Innablr Silver Sponsors AC3 CMD Solutions DoIT International
最新情報を "ながら" でキャッチアップ！ ラジオ感覚放送 「毎日AWS！」 おはようございます、サーバーワークスの加藤です。 今日は 11/17 に出たアップデート10件をご紹介。 感想は Twitter にて「#サバワ」をつけて投稿してください！ ■ UPDATE ラインナップ AWS CDK の Amazon ECS 拡張機能が一般利用可能に AWS StepFunctions が Amazon API Gateway と統合 Amazon EC2 Hibernation 機能が T3・T3a インスタンスに対応 AWS Database Migration Service が移行タスクの引き継ぎに対応 AWS Migration Hub がネットワーク可視化機能をサポート AWS SageMaker Studio が AWS KMS を用いた暗号化に対応 AWS IoT SiteWise が複数の新しい機能に対応 AWS Trusted Advisor がマルチアカウントレポートに対応 新しいソリューション実装、AWS でのビデオオンデマンド配信が発表 タイに 2 つのエッジロケーションが登場 ■ サーバーワークスSNS Twitter / Facebook ■ サーバーワークスブログ サーバーワークスエンジニアブログ
最新情報を "ながら" でキャッチアップ！ ラジオ感覚放送 「毎日AWS！」 おはようございます、サーバーワークスの加藤です。 今日は 11/5 に出たアップデート11件をご紹介。 感想は Twitter にて「#サバワ」をつけて投稿してください！ ■ UPDATE ラインナップ AWS Fargate がコンテナの構成とメトリクスに関する複数の改善を発表 Amazon Elasticsearch Service がカスタムドメインに対応 Savings Plans アラートが利用可能に Amazon Kendra が Confluence Cloud に対応 Amazon EMR が AWS Service Quotas に対応 AWS Client VPN が Client Connect Handler 機能をサポート Amazon CloudWatchアラームが AWS Systems Manager OpsCenter アクションをサポート Amazon Redshift の JDBC および Python ドライバーがオープンソースに AWS Systems Manager 高速セットアップがターゲットとしてリソースグループをサポート AWS Lambda がイベントソースとして Amazon MQ をサポート 組み込み C 言語用 AWS IoT SDK の新しいバージョンが登場 ■ サーバーワークスSNS Twitter / Facebook ■ サーバーワークスブログ サーバーワークスエンジニアブログ
最新情報を "ながら" でキャッチアップ！ ラジオ感覚放送 「毎日AWS！」 おはようございます、サーバーワークスの加藤です。 今日は 10/23 に出たアップデート5件をご紹介。 感想は Twitter にて「#サバワ」をつけて投稿してください！ ※ 2020/10/28 音量調整が一部おかしかったため再アップロードしました ■ UPDATE ラインナップ AWS Copilot CLI を使ってスケジュールジョブをデプロイできるように Amazon EKS 向け AWS Load Balancer Controller を発表 Amazon EKS が FedRAMP Moderate ベースラインに準拠 Amazon SNS を用いた SMS メッセージの送信時に発信番号を選択できるように Amazon RDS for MySQL がマイナーバージョン 8.0.21 をサポート ■ サーバーワークスSNS Twitter / Facebook ■ サーバーワークスブログ サーバーワークスエンジニアブログ
A bit later than planned, but Arjen, Jean-Manuel, and Guy are back to talk about the AWS news from September 2020. This episode contains Arjen talking about what's wrong with the SSO APIs, Jean-Manuel showing off his Quantum computing knowledge, and Guy giving a sauce bottle a fair shake? The News Finally in ANZ Amazon Lex launches support for Australian English Urban Dictionary: Fair shake of the sauce bottle Amazon RDS M6g and R6g instances powered by AWS Graviton2 processors are now available in Asia Pacific regions Amazon RDS M6g and R6g instance types, powered by AWS Graviton2 processors: In preview and now supported on more database versions Amazon CloudFront launches in two new countries - Mexico and New Zealand Serverless AWS Step Functions increases payload size to 256KB API Gateway HTTP APIs now supports Lambda and IAM authorization options AWS Step Functions adds support for AWS X-Ray AWS Lambda adds console support for visualizing AWS Step Functions workflows Amazon API Gateway now supports mutual TLS authentication mTLS auth with AWS API Gateway | by Koustubha Kale | Contino Engineering Mutual TLS auth with AWS API Gateway Part 2 - check certificate revocation | by Koustubha Kale | Contino Engineering Amazon EventBridge Schema Registry announces support for JSON Schema Containers Announcing the General Availability of Bottlerocket, a new open source Linux-based operating system purpose-built to run containers EKS Now Supports Creation and Management of Fargate Profiles Using AWS CloudFormation Amazon EKS now supports assigning EC2 security groups to Kubernetes pods Amazon CloudWatch now monitors Prometheus metrics from Container environments AWS and Docker extend collaboration to launch new features in Docker Desktop Docker Open Sources Compose for Amazon ECS and Microsoft ACI - Docker Blog Amazon ECS is now available in the Los Angeles AWS Local Zones EC2 & VPC New EC2 T4g Instances – Burstable Performance Powered by AWS Graviton2 – Try Them for Free | AWS News Blog Amazon EC2/Spot Fleet now support modifying instance types and weights on the run Announcing AWS PrivateLink support for Amazon Textract Amazon CodeGuru Profiler now supports AWS PrivateLink Amazon Lightsail now offers new OS blueprints Application Load Balancers now support AWS Outposts AWS Elastic Beanstalk now supports sharing of an Application Load Balancer among Elastic Beanstalk environments Amazon CloudWatch Agent is now Open Source and included with Amazon Linux 2 Dev & Ops AWS Systems Manager now supports all current versions of Ubuntu AWS X-Ray launches Auto-Instrumentation Agent for Java AWS X-Ray launches anomaly detection-based actionable insights in preview Amazon CloudWatch Synthetics strengthens end-to-end canary run debugging with X-Ray traces Systems Manager now supports on-demand patching with just two clicks Amazon CloudWatch Synthetics now supports enhanced monitoring for Broken Link and GUI Workflow Blueprints Amazon CloudFront announces support for Brotli compression AWS Systems Manager Explorer now supports grouping and customization of operational data sources Announcing event logging and self-upgrade capabilities in SSM Agent, with new version 3.0 Announcing the General Availability of Amazon Corretto 15 Security AWS Single Sign-On adds account assignment APIs and AWS CloudFormation support to automate multi-account access management Fixing AWS SSO's CloudFormation | ig.nore.me GitHub - ArjenSchwarz/awstools: A little application to help with more complex AWS functions cloudformation-macros/SSOFixer at master · ArjenSchwarz/cloudformation-macros · GitHub Now available AWS SSO credential profile support in the AWS Toolkit for JetBrains IDEs Amazon CloudFront announces real-time logs Amazon CloudFront announces support for TLSv1.3 for viewer connections Amazon CloudWatch Dashboards now supports sharing AWS Backup Will Automatically Copy Tags from Nested EBS Volumes to EC2 Recovery Points Enforce encryption for Amazon Elastic File System resources using AWS IAM Amazon Detective introduces IAM Role Session Analysis Data Lifecycle Manager now supports multiple schedules within in a single lifecycle policy AWS Backup supports application-consistent backups of Microsoft workloads on EC2 Introducing AWS Cost Anomaly Detection (Preview) Storage & Databases Announcing Data API for Amazon Redshift Amazon Redshift now supports 100K tables in a single cluster Amazon RDS for SQL Server Now Supports Native Backup/Restore on DB Instances with Read Replicas Amazon Aurora Increases Maximum Storage Size to 128TB Amazon Elasticsearch Service now offers T3 Instances Amazon ElastiCache is now available in the AWS Local Zones in Los Angeles (LA) Now it's even easier to connect JetBrains IDEs to Amazon RDS or Redshift Databases Amazon EFS integrates with AWS Systems Manager to simplify management of Amazon EFS clients AI & ML Amazon Textract supports customer S3 buckets Other Cool Stuff AWS announces a 86%+ price reduction for AWS IoT Events Amazon WorkSpaces introduces Microsoft Office Professional bundle for Bring Your Own Windows License WorkSpaces Amazon WorkSpaces introduces support for cross-Region redirection Amazon Connect launches contact flow management APIs Amazon Connect launches APIs that list prompts within your instance Amazon Connect launches API to configure routing profiles programmatically AWS CloudFormation now supports StackSets Resource Type in the CloudFormation Registry Introducing AWS Perspective Announcing new AWS Wavelength Zones in Atlanta, New York City, and Washington DC Queuing purchases of Savings Plans Amazon Braket now offers D-Wave's Advantage quantum system for quantum annealing The D-Wave 2000Q (PDF) The Nano Candidates Amazon Elasticsearch Service now offers T3 Instances (Jean-Manuel) AWS Fargate increases default resource count service quotas (Guy) AWS IQ now provides short URLs for expert profiles (Arjen) Sponsors Gold Sponsor Innablr Silver Sponsors AC3 CMD Solutions DoIT International
Arjen, Jean-Manuel, and Guy once again take a close look at the new releases from the past month. And while they try to compare everything to EFS for Lambda, this month includes the introduction of a new award: The Nano The News Finally in Sydney Announcing the newest AWS Heroes – August 2020 | AWS News Blog Amazon EC2 M6g, C6g and R6g instances powered by AWS Graviton2 processors are now available in Asia Pacific (Mumbai, Singapore, Sydney) regions Amazon EC2 Inf1 instances based on AWS Inferentia now available in US East (Ohio), Europe (Frankfurt, Ireland) and Asia Pacific (Sydney, Tokyo) Regions Serverless Lambda AWS Lambda now provides IAM condition keys for VPC settings AWS Lambda now supports Go on Amazon Linux 2 AWS Lambda now supports Java 8 (Corretto) AWS Lambda now supports custom runtimes on Amazon Linux 2 AWS Lambda now supports Amazon Managed Streaming for Apache Kafka as an event source AWS AppSync releases Direct Lambda Resolvers for GraphQL APIs API Gateway Amazon API Gateway HTTP APIs now supports wildcard custom domain names API Gateway HTTP APIs adds integration with five AWS services Amazon API Gateway now supports enhanced observability via access logs Step Functions AWS Step Functions adds support for Amazon SageMaker Processing AWS Step Functions adds support for string manipulation, new comparison operators, and improved output processing Amplify Announcing Swift Combine support in Amplify iOS Amplify Flutter now available as Developer Preview Containers Fargate AWS Fargate for Amazon ECS now supports UDP load balancing with Network Load Balancer AWS Fargate for Amazon EKS now included in Compute Savings Plans Amazon EKS on AWS Fargate now supports Amazon EFS file systems ECS Amazon Elastic Container Service launches more network metrics for containers using the EC2 launch type AWS Copilot CLI launches v0.3 focused on operations and configuration Amazon ECS now launches the Amazon ECS Optimized Inferentia AMI EKS Amazon EKS now supports UDP load balancing with Network Load Balancer Amazon EKS managed node groups now support EC2 launch templates and custom AMIs Amazon EKS support for Arm-based instances powered by AWS Graviton is now generally available Announcing the AWS Controllers for Kubernetes Preview Amazon EKS now supports EC2 Instance Metadata Service v2 Other AWS App Mesh introduces new default mesh configuration EC2 & VPC Amazon S3 Access Points now support the COPY API Now Available, Amazon EC2 C5ad instances featuring 2nd Generation AMD EPYC Processors AWS Site-to-Site VPN Now Supports IPv6 Traffic AWS Site-to-Site VPN now supports additional encryption, integrity and key exchange algorithms AWS Site-to-Site VPN now supports Internet Key Exchange (IKE) initiation AWS Transit Gateway customers can now use their own Prefix Lists to simplify IP management Amazon EC2 Instance Metadata Service Now Supports Additional Fields for Improved Automation and Operability Dev & Ops CodeGuru Reviewer now has Full Repository Analysis Support EC2 Image Builder components can now be developed locally AWS CodeDeploy now supports deployments to VPC endpoints Now manage a popular third party agent from AWS Systems Manager Distributor AWS Systems Manager Explorer now provides a multi-account summary of AWS Support cases AWS Cloud9 releases enhanced VPC support Security New – Using Amazon GuardDuty to Protect Your S3 Buckets | AWS News Blog Manage access to AWS centrally for OneLogin users with AWS Single Sign-On AWS IoT Device Defender adds audit finding suppression capability AWS Certificate Manager Private Certificate Authority now supports Private CA sharing AWS Firewall Manager now supports security groups on Application Load Balancers and Classic Load Balancers Storage and Databases New EBS Volume Type (io2) – 100x Higher Durability and 10x More IOPS/GiB | AWS News Blog Announcing Preview for Amazon RDS M6g and R6g Instance Types, Powered by AWS Graviton2 Processors AWS Glue version 2.0 featuring 10x faster job start times and 1-minute minimum billing duration AWS Glue now provides the ability to stop and restart your Glue workflows Amazon Neptune announces graph visualization in Neptune Workbench Amazon FSx for Lustre announces high-performance HDD-based shared storage for compute workloads Amazon ElastiCache announces support for resource-level permission policies Amazon ElastiCache for Redis Now Supports Up To 500 Nodes Per Cluster AWS Database Migration Service now supports MongoDB 4.0 as a source Amazon RDS for SQL Server now Supports SQL Server Major Version 2019 AI & ML AWS DeepComposer launches new learning capsule that deep dives into training an autoregressive CNN model Amazon Forecast adds holiday calendars for 66 countries, to improve forecast accuracy Amazon Augmented AI Launches Delete Human Task UI Capability Other Cool Stuff Quantum computing is now available on AWS through Amazon Braket AWS IoT Device Management increases the limit for concurrent Active Jobs to 1,000 per AWS account per region AWS IoT Core expands Custom Authentication options Announcing the General Availability of AWS Wavelength in Boston and the San Francisco Bay Area Introducing Second Local Zone in Los Angeles, CA Amazon Connect adds support for early media on outbound phone calls Amazon Connect now returns agents to their previous status after finishing an outbound call Amazon Connect adds cut, copy, and paste to the contact flow designer AWS RoboMaker WorldForge simplifies creating simulation worlds for robotics Amazon SES now enables customers to bulk import and bulk delete email addresses from the account-level suppression list Amazon Interactive Video Service adds support for playback authorization Amazon Connect allows contact-centers to auto-resolve to the best voice Amazon SNS launches client library supporting message payloads of up to 2 GB The Nano Candidates Amazon Forecast adds holiday calendars for 66 countries, to improve forecast accuracy AWS IoT Device Defender adds audit finding suppression capability Amazon Connect adds support for early media on outbound phone calls Sponsors Gold Sponsor Innablr Silver Sponsors AC3 CMD Solutions DoiT International
In this Episode of AWS TechChat, Shane and Gabe perform a tech round up from July through to August of 2020 We started with containers as we spoke about ACK or the AWS Controller for Kubernetes which means you can leverage AWS services directly in or your Kubernetes applications. Amazon EKS now supports UDP load balancing with the NLB and sticking with Amazon EKS, it is now included in Compute Savings plan A huge win for customers. Still with containers, Amazon ECS now has launched the new ECS Optimized Inferentia AMI making it easier for customers to run Inferentia based containers on ECS. Compute wise, Inferentia based EC2 instances (Inf1) are now available in additional regions and EC2 Launch is now at v2 with a range of new features, I particularly like you can rename the administrator account. Graviton 2 based instances make their way in to a heap more regions, that is super awesome and they can now be consumed by Amazon EKS, and sticking with EKS with Fargate it can now mount AWS EFS based file systems Amazon Bracket is generally available which is development environment for you to explore and build quantum algorithms, test them on quantum circuit simulators, and run them on different quantum hardware technologies. We introduced a new EBS storage class, IO2 which fits in between IO1 and GP2 based volumes. It has 5 9s of durability and up to 64 000IOPS per volume On the development front, AWS Step Functions adds support for string manipulation, new comparison operators, and improved output processing, Amazon API Gateway adds integration with five AWS services, meaning you no longer need to proxy through code as well as Amazon API GW supporting enhanced observability via access logs. Amazon Lightsail now has a CDN, Lightsail CDN, which is backed by Amazon CloudFront it offers three fixed-price data plans, including an introductory plan that’s free for 12 months CloudFront, adds additional geo-location headers for more fine grain geo-tagging as-well as cache key and origin request policies providing more options to control and configure headers, query strings, and cookies that can be used to compute the cache key or forwarded to your origin. Lastly we introduced AWS Glue version 2 which has some some sizeable changes around functionality, cost and speed.
July was a busy month with many (small) releases, and even an announcement about re:Invent! So it's up to Arjen, Jean-Manuel, and Guy to try to make sense of it all. The News Finally in Sydney AWS IoT Analytics is now available in the Sydney AWS Region AWS Snowball Edge Compute Optimized is now available in 11 additional AWS Regions AWS Secrets Manager has been IRAP assessed and accepted for PROTECTED level Serverless Amazon RDS Proxy – Now Generally Available | AWS News Blog Announcing AWS Serverless Application Model (SAM) CLI now generally available for production use Amplify CLI adds support for Lambda layers to easily share code assets across Lambda functions Amazon Athena adds support for Partition Projection Containers AWS App2Container – A New Containerizing Tool for Java and .NET Applications | AWS News Blog Amazon ECS announces AWS Copilot, a new CLI to deploy and operate containers in AWS Docker and AWS collaborate to help deploy applications to Amazon ECS on AWS Fargate Amazon EKS now supports Kubernetes version 1.17 AWS App Mesh launches ingress support with virtual gateways Introducing Ingress support in AWS App Mesh | Containers (detailed blogpost) Amazon EFS CSI Driver is now generally available Amazon ECS announces increased service quotas Fluent bit container logs to Elastcsearch ECR now supports encryption of images using AWS KMS keys EC2 & VPC Kernel Live Patching for Amazon Linux 2 is now generally available Introducing EC2 Launch v2 to simplify customizing Windows instances AWS Transit Gateway now supports more granular CloudWatch Metrics for improved network monitoring EC2 Image Builder can now produce and distribute encrypted AMIs EC2 Image Builder can now stream logs to CloudWatch Announcing Amazon CloudWatch metrics for Amazon EC2 On-Demand Capacity Reservations AWS Global Accelerator launches One-Click Acceleration for Application Load Balancers Amazon VPC Resources Now Support Tag on Create New – Amazon EC2 Instances based on AWS Graviton2 with local NVMe-based SSD storage | AWS News Blog Amazon Lightsail now offers cPanel WHM instance blueprint AWS Cloud Map simplifies Amazon EC2 instance registration Dev & Ops Find Your Most Expensive Lines of Code – Amazon CodeGuru Is Now Generally Available | AWS News Blog Announcing the Porting Assistant for .NET | AWS News Blog AWS CodeDeploy now enables automated installation and scheduled updates of the CodeDeploy Agent Announcing CDK Pipelines Preview, continuous delivery for AWS CDK applications CDK Pipelines: Continuous delivery for AWS CDK applications | AWS Developer Blog (detailed blogpost) CDK for Terraform: Enabling Python & TypeScript Support AWS CodeBuild now supports accessing Build Environments with AWS Session Manager AWS CodeBuild supports code coverage reporting AWS CodeBuild now supports parallel and coordinated executions of a build project Amazon S3 features now available in the AWS Toolkits for Visual Studio Code Security Amazon Fraud Detector is now Generally Available | AWS News Blog Easily manage your content policies for AI services with AWS Organizations AWS Firewall Manager launches managed rules to audit VPC security groups AWS WAF Security Automations now supports WAFv2 API AWS Config Launches 28 Additional Managed rules AWS Secrets Manager now enables you to attach resource-based policies to secrets from the AWS Secrets Manager console and uses Zelkova to validate these policies Identify, arrange, and manage secrets easily using enhanced search in AWS Secrets Manager Amazon CloudFront announces new TLS1.2 security policy for viewer connections Amazon Detective enhances VPC flow visibility Now gain longer access to your AWS resources when switching roles in the AWS Management Console Amazon MQ Adds Support for LDAP Authentication And Authorization AWS Security Hub launches new automated security controls AWS Firewall Manager now supports centralized logging of AWS WAF logs Storage & Databases Amazon Elastic File System increases file system minimum throughput Amazon DocumentDB (with MongoDB compatibility) now supports T3 medium instances AWS Storage Gateway simplifies cache management for File Gateway AWS Storage Gateway increases local cache storage by 4x for File Gateway Amazon RDS Application Programming Interface supports AWS PrivateLink Amazon Keyspaces now enables you to back up your table data continuously by using point-in-time-recovery (PITR) Create Snapshots From Any Block Storage Using EBS Direct APIs | AWS News Blog Amazon DocumentDB (with MongoDB compatibility) adds support for cross-region snapshot copy Announcing automatic backups for Amazon Elastic File System New Amazon Elastic File System console simplifies file system creation and management Amazon EBS Fast Snapshot Restore for Shared EBS Snapshots | AWS News Blog Amazon Elastic File System increases per-client throughput by 100% Amazon Elasticsearch Service now supports Learning to Rank to improve search relevancy ranking AWS DataSync adds support for on-premises object storage | AWS News Blog HTTP compression support now available in Amazon Elasticsearch Service Amazon RDS for SQL Server lowers the cost for High Availability DB Instances AWS Database Migration Service now supports enhanced premigration assessments Amazon Kinesis Data Firehose now supports data delivery to New Relic, Datadog, HTTP endpoints, and MongoDB Cloud AI & ML AWS DeepRacer Evo and Sensor Kit now available for purchase Amazon Comprehend Medical adds relationship extraction to medical condition Amazon Personalize adds improved handling of missing metadata Amazon EMR now supports encrypting log files using Customer-managed CMKs in AWS Key Management Service (KMS) Amazon Forecast now supports generating predictions for 10X more items Amazon EMR now supports Managed Scaling – automatically resizing clusters to lower cost New – Label Videos with Amazon SageMaker Ground Truth | AWS News Blog Announcing AWS PrivateLink Support for Amazon Kendra AWS RoboMaker releases rosbag upload cloud extension for Robot Operating System (ROS) Amazon Comprehend launches real time Custom Entity Recognition Amazon Forecast now supports resource tagging Amazon EMR now supports Amazon EC2 G4 Instances which provides up to 4.5X faster and 5.4X cheaper XGBoost Training Amazon SageMaker Ground Truth and Amazon Augmented AI add support for OpenID Connect (OIDC) authentication of private workers Amazon Translate now supports Office documents | AWS News Blog Other cool stuff New – Create Amazon RDS DB Instances on AWS Outposts | AWS News Blog Announcing the New AWS Community Builders Program! | AWS News Blog AWS IoT SiteWise – Now Generally Available | AWS News Blog Amazon Interactive Video Service – Add Live Video to Your Apps and Websites | AWS News Blog Contact Lens for Amazon Connect is now generally available Recording of the Connect/Contact Lens talk by Rian Brooks-Kane at the User Group (starts around 50 minutes) AWS IoT Core now supports multiple shadows for a single IoT device Amazon Connect allows you to continue engaging with your customer after an agent hangs-up Amazon Chime SDK supports audio and video calling from mobile browsers AWS Marketplace now offers integrated third-party software solutions for AWS Control Tower Updates to the AWS Well-Architected Framework and the AWS Well-Architected Tool Amazon Connect adds call recording APIs Introducing AWS Purchase Order Management (Preview) Sponsors Gold Sponsor Innablr Silver Sponsors AC3 CMD Solutions DoIT International
最新情報を "ながら" でキャッチアップ！ ラジオ感覚放送 「毎日AWS！」 おはようございます、サーバーワークスの加藤です。 今日は 7/9 に出た 16件のアップデートをご紹介。 感想は Twitter にて「#サバワ」をつけて投稿してください！ ■ UPDATE ラインナップ Docker と AWS が協同 - AWS Fargate ベースの Amazon ECS へのアプリケーションデプロイをサポートする Amazon ECS が コンテナのデプロイと操作を行う新しいCLIツール、AWS Copilot を発表 AWS IoT Core が単一のIoTデバイスに対して複数のシャドウをサポート Amazon SageMaker Ground Truth が 動画のラベリングをサポート Amazon Keyspaces が継続的にテーブルデータをバックアップできるように AWS IoT SiteWise が一般利用可能に AWS WAF Security Automations が WAFv2 API をサポート Amazon Comprehend がリアルタイムカスタムエンティティ認識機能を発表 AWS Config が 28 のマネージドルールを追加 AWS WAF が X-Forwarded-For ヘッダーをサポート Amazon Fraud Detector (プレビュー) がnormalized model scoresを発表 Amazon RDS API が AWS Private Link をサポート AWS RoboMaker がRobot OS 向けの ROSbag をS3にアップロードするエクステンションをリリース Amazon EBS direct API を用いてあらゆるブロックストレージからスナップショットを作成できるように Amazon Forecast がタグづけをサポート AWS Well-Architected Framework と AWS Well-Architected Tool がアップデート ■ サーバーワークスSNS Twitter / Facebook ■ サーバーワークスブログ サーバーワークスエンジニアブログ
AWS had a number of big and small announcements in June again, and Arjen is joined by Jean-Manuel and Guy to talk about these. They'll cover it all from codeless programming tools to busting charts. The News Finally in Sydney ANZ Find your most expensive lines of code and improve code quality with Amazon CodeGuru - now generally available Announcing availability of AWS Outposts in nine additional countries in Africa, Asia Pacific, Latin America, and Middle East Serverless AWS Lambda support for Amazon Elastic File System now generally available Amazon API Gateway allows subprotocols on a WebSocket API connection AWS Amplify Console now supports deploying and hosting web apps managed in monorepos Swift Lambda support (Apple supported through WWDC sessions) Amplify Console adds support for automatically creating and deleting custom sub-domains for every branch deployment Containers Amazon EKS now Supports EC2 Inf1 Instances AWS App Mesh introduces timeout configuration support Amazon ECS Capacity Providers Now Support Delete Functionality Amazon Corretto for Alpine Linux now in preview AWS App Mesh controller for Kubernetes is now generally available EC2 & VPC AWS Direct Connect enables Failover Testing Now Available, Amazon EC2 C5a instances featuring 2nd Generation AMD EPYC Processors Announcing the General Availability of Amazon EC2 G4dn Bare Metal Instances - GPU instances with up to 8 NVIDIA T4 GPUs Amazon EC2 C6g and R6g instances powered by AWS Graviton2 processors are now generally available Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling now supports Instance Refresh within Auto Scaling Groups ELB lifecycle events now available with Amazon ECS services registered with multiple target groups AWS Elastic Beanstalk Announces .NET Core on Linux Platform Amazon Virtual Private Cloud (VPC) customers can now use their own Prefix Lists to simplify the configuration of security groups and route tables Kernel Live Patching for Amazon Linux 2 is now generally available Security AWS Config Supports 9 New Managed Rules AWS Shield Advanced now supports proactive response to events Amazon Aurora Snapshots can be managed via AWS Backup AWS Transfer Family enables Source IP as a factor for authorization AWS Certificate Manager Extends Automation of Certificate Issuance Via CloudFormation AWS Backup and AWS Organizations bring cross-account data protection management and monitoring Dev & Ops Software Package Management with AWS CodeArtifact | AWS News Blog Announcing Amazon Honeycode Introducing AWS CloudFormation Guard (Preview) – a new open-source CLI for infrastructure compliance AWS CloudFormation Resource Import now supports CloudFormation Registry types EC2 Image Builder now supports connectivity through AWS PrivateLink AWS CodeCommit now supports Emoji Reactions to Comments AWS CodePipeline Supports AWS AppConfig as a New Deploy Action type Databases Amazon Aurora Global Database supports read replica write forwarding AWS Data Migration Service now supports copying graph data from relational sources to Amazon Neptune Announcing Amazon Aurora Serverless with MySQL 5.7 compatibility Amazon FSx for Windows File Server now enables you to grow storage and to scale performance on your file systems Announcing storage controls for schemas in Amazon Redshift Database Activity Streams now available for Aurora with MySQL compatibility Amazon Aurora with PostgreSQL Compatibility Supports T3.large Instances Amazon Redshift now supports writing to external tables in Amazon S3 CloudWatch Application Insights adds support for SQL Server High Availability configurations Amazon RDS on VMware Adds Support for Read Replica Amazon Redshift materialized views support external tables Announcing Amazon Aurora Serverless with MySQL 5.7 compatibility AI & ML DeepComposer Chartbusters challenge Amazon SageMaker Components for Kubeflow Pipelines AWS DeepComposer adds a new generative AI algorithm that allows developers to generate music in the style of Bach Now Install Custom Kernels and Data Science Libraries on EMR clusters directly from EMR Notebooks Amazon Augmented AI enables quality control via metadata for customers using a private workforce Introducing Recommendation Filters in Amazon Personalize Amazon Lex announces built-in search intent to enable Amazon Kendra integration Other Cool Stuff AWS announces AWS Snowcone - a small, portable, rugged, and secure edge computing and data transfer device Amazon Route 53 Launches New API Action to list Private Hosted Zones associated with your Amazon VPCs Real-time anomaly detection support in Amazon Elasticsearch Service Amazon Connect adds filtering by channel to the ‘Get queue metrics' block Amazon CloudFront enables configurable origin connection attempts and origin connection timeouts Amazon SES can now send notifications when the delivery of an email is delayed Enable WebRTC simulcast to improve video performance for applications built with the Amazon Chime SDK Amazon Connect now supports higher-quality, natural-sounding Text-to-Speech voices Amazon Polly launches a child US English NTTS Voice Sponsors Gold Sponsor Innablr Silver Sponsors AC3 CMD Solutions DoiT International
YouTube にて先行して配信を始めていた、最新情報を "ながらで" キャッチアップ！ラジオ感覚放送「毎日AWS」 7月より Podcast での配信も開始します！ (※本エピソードは Podcast 配信前に YouTubeで上げたモノになります。) おはようございます、サーバーワークスの加藤です！ 今日は 6/24 に出た 10 のアップデートをご紹介。(加えて6/22, 23の拾いきれなかったアップデートも紹介しています) 感想は Twitter にて「#サバワ」をつけて投稿してください！ 毎朝ワクワクしながらAWSのRSSフィードを見ることが日課になりました。 RSSを見ながらニヤニヤする日々です。 ■ UPDATE ラインナップ 6/23 Digital User Engagement Events Database を発表 (6/23) Amazon DocumentDB が16の Amazon CloudWatch メトリクスを新たに追加 (6/23) 6/24 AWS Config が AWS CloudFormation レジストリと統合 Amplify Console が全てのブランチの自動デプロイ・削除機能をサポート AWS CodeCommit がコメントへの絵文字リアクションをサポート Amazon Database Migration Accelerator が利用可能に AWS Elastic Beanstalk がLinuxプラットフォーム上での .NET Coreアプリケーションに対応 Amazon ECS マネジメントコンソールで、タスク実行時のカスタムキャパシティプロバイダー戦略を指定可能に Amazon Honeycode を発表 AWS Backup が複数アカウント管理をサポート Amazon FSx for Lustre が高耐久性ファイルシステムバックアップを提供 MySQL 5.7互換Amazon Aurora Serverlessを発表 ■ サーバーワークスSNS Twitter / Facebook ■ サーバーワークスブログ サーバーワークスエンジニアブログ
YouTube にて先行して配信を始めていた、最新情報を "ながらで" キャッチアップ！ラジオ感覚放送「毎日AWS」 7月より Podcast での配信も開始します！ (※本エピソードは Podcast 配信前に YouTubeで上げたモノになります。) おはようございます、サーバーワークスの加藤です！ 今日は 6/22 に出た 8つ のアップデートをご紹介。 感想は Twitter にて「#サバワ」をつけて投稿してください！ 6回目にしてようやく自己紹介しました ■ UPDATE ラインナップ Amazon SQS が ListQueues API リクエストの結果にページング機能を追加 Amazon DocumentDB にインデックス検索への正規表現利用と null 文字のサポートを追加 複数のターゲットグループに登録されたAmazon ECS サービスで ELB ライフサイクルイベントが利用可能に AWS DeepComposer が Chartbusters を発表 / 開発者が機械学習スキルを競う毎月のコンテスト AWS ソリューションライブラリに Multi-Region Application Architecture が追加 AWS ソリューションライブラリに AWS Solutions Constructs を追加 PostgreSQL 13 Beta 1 がAmazon RDS データベースプレビュー環境で利用可能に AWS Cloud Map でリソースのタグ付が可能に やってみたブログはこちら！↓ 【AWS CDK】AWS のアーキテクトが作成した Contructs が使える AWS Solutions Constructs が出ました！ ■ サーバーワークスSNS Twitter / Facebook ■ サーバーワークスブログ サーバーワークスエンジニアブログ
In this Episode of AWS TechChat, Shane and Pete embark on a different style of the show and share with you a lot of updates - over 30 updates and we tackle it like speed dating. We start the show with some updates, there are now an additional 2 AWS regions, Milan in Italy and Cape Town in South Africa. This brings the region count to 24 Regions and 76 Availability Zones. Amazon Guard Duty has a price reduction for the customers who are consuming it on the upper end of the scale, VPC flow log scanning is now 40% cheaper when your logs are more than 10,000GB. Lots of Database engine updates: • Database engine version updates across almost all engines. Microsoft SSAS (SQL Server Analysis Studio) is now available on Amazon Relational Database Service (Amazon RDS) for SQL Server now. • If you are currently running SSAS on Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (Amazon EC2), you can now save costs by running SSAS directly on the same Amazon RDS DB instance as your SQL Server database. SSAS is currently available on Amazon RDS for SQL Server 2016 and SQL Server 2017 in the single-AZ configuration on both the Standard and Enterprise edition. • NoSQL Workbench for Amazon DynamoDB is now is now generally available. NoSQL Workbench is a client-side application, available for Windows and macOS that helps developers build scalable, high-performance data models, and simplifies query development and testing. • Apache Kafka is an option for AWS Database Migration Service and Amazon Managed Apache Cassandra Service is now available in public preview. Microsoft SQL Server on RDS now supports Read Replicas. Storage updates: • More nitro based Amazon EC2 systems receive IO performance updates. • Amazon FSx for Windows File Server is now has a Magnetic HDD option which brings storage down to 1.3cents per GB. • Amazon Elastic File System (Amazon EFS) announces 400% increase in read operations for General Purpose mode file systems. On Development front: • AWS Lambda@Edge now supports Node 12.x and Python 3.8. • Amplify CLI add support for additional AWS Lambda runtimes (Java, Go, .NET and Python) and Lambda cron jobs. • AWS Lambda now supports .NET Core 3.1. • Receive notifications for AWS CodeBuild, AWS CodeCommit, AWS CodeDeploy, and AWS CodePipeline in Slack, no need to use Amazon Simple Notification Service (SNS) and AWS Glue. • Amazon MSK adds support for Apache Kafka version 2.4.1 • Updates to AWS Deep Learning Containers for PyTorch 1.4.0 and MXNet 1.6.0 Containers updates: • AWS Fargate launches platform version 1.4 which brings a raft of improvements. • Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service (Amazon EKS) updates service level agreement to 99.95%. • Amazon EKS now supports service-linked roles. • Amazon EKS adds envelope encryption for secrets with AWS Key Management Service (KMS). • Amazon EKS now supports Kubernetes version 1.15 • Amazon ECS supports in preview updating placement strategy and constraints for existing Amazon ECS Services without recreating the service. Connect your managed call centre in the cloud: • Introducing Voicemail for Amazon Connect. • Amazon Connect adds custom terminating keypress for DTMF. Other updates: • New versions of Elastic Search available for Amazon Elastic Search. • AWS DeepComposer is now shipping from Amazon.com Speakers: Shane Baldacchino - Solutions Architect, ANZ, AWS Peter Stanski - Head of Solution Architecture, AWS AWS Events: AWS Summit Online https://aws.amazon.com/events/summits/online/ AWSome Day Online Conference https://aws.amazon.com/events/awsome-day/awsome-day-online/ AWS Innovate AIML Edition on-demand https://aws.amazon.com/events/aws-innovate/machine-learning/ AWS Events and Webinars https://aws.amazon.com/events/
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