Podcasts about amazon elastic compute cloud amazon ec2

Oracle and Amazon Web Services, Inc. (AWS) have announced the launch of Oracle Database@AWS, a new offering that allows customers to access Oracle Autonomous Database on dedicated infrastructure and Oracle Exadata Database Service within AWS. Oracle Database@AWS will provide customers with a unified experience between Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) and AWS, offering simplified database administration, billing, and unified customer support. In addition, customers will have the ability to seamlessly connect enterprise data in their Oracle Database to applications running on Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (Amazon EC2), AWS Analytics services, or AWS's advanced artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) services, including Amazon Bedrock. With direct access to Oracle Exadata Database Service on AWS, including Oracle Autonomous Database on dedicated infrastructure and workloads running on Oracle Real Application Clusters (RAC), Oracle Database@AWS allows customers to bring together all of their enterprise data to drive breakthrough innovation. The new offering provides a low latency network connection between Oracle databases and applications on AWS. This allows customers to benefit from Oracle Autonomous Database, a fully automated and managed Oracle Database service, and the performance, availability, security, and cost-effectiveness of Oracle Exadata Database Service, while enjoying the security, agility, flexibility, and sustainability benefits provided by AWS. "We are seeing huge demand from customers that want to use multiple clouds," said Larry Ellison, Oracle Chairman and CTO. "To meet this demand and give customers the choice and flexibility they want, Amazon and Oracle are seamlessly connecting AWS services with the very latest Oracle Database technology, including the Oracle Autonomous Database. With Oracle Cloud Infrastructure deployed inside of AWS datacenters, we can provide customers with the best possible database and network performance." "As far back as 2008, customers could run their Oracle workloads in the cloud, and since then, many of the world's largest and most security sensitive organisations have chosen to deploy their Oracle software on AWS," said Matt Garman, CEO at AWS. "This new, deeper partnership will provide Oracle Database services within AWS to allow customers to take advantage of the flexibility, reliability, and scalability of the world's most widely adopted cloud alongside enterprise software they rely on." Oracle Database@AWS will help customers continue to accelerate their migration to the cloud and modernise their IT environments. Customers can also benefit from: Zero-ETL integration between Oracle Database services and AWS Analytics services. Customers will be able to seamlessly and securely connect and analyse data across Oracle Database services and applications they already have running on AWS to get faster, deeper insights without having to build pipelines. Flexible options to simplify and accelerate migrating their Oracle databases to the cloud, including compatibility with proven migration tools such as Oracle Zero Downtime Migration. A simplified procurement experience via AWS Marketplace that enables customers to purchase Oracle Database services using their existing AWS commitments and use their existing Oracle license benefits, including Bring Your Own License (BYOL) and discount programs such as Oracle Support Rewards (OSR). A fully unified support experience from both AWS and Oracle as well as guidance through reference architectures, landing zones, and other collateral for customers to successfully build and run their most trusted enterprise applications in the cloud. Seamless integration with Amazon Simple Storage Service (Amazon S3) for an easy and secure way to perform database backups and restoration, and to aid with disaster recovery. Customers are able to easily launch their Oracle Database@AWS experience using familiar tools such as the AWS Management Con...

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/

As Intuit moves to a cloud hosting architecture that includes Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (Amazon EC2), containers, and serverless applications, the company is on an "observability" journey to transform the way it monitors its applications' health. Observability requires correlating logs, metrics, traces, etc., which becomes complex as systems become more distributed. In this session, the company discusses leveraging tools such as OpenTelemetry, Amazon Elasticsearch Service (Amazon ES), Amazon Kinesis, and Jaeger to build an observability solution, and the benefits this solution provides by giving visibility across the platform, from containers to serverless applications. The company also discuss how it sees observability evolving in coming years.

Extended BPF (eBPF) is an open-source Linux technology that powers a whole new class of software: mini programs that run on events. Among its many uses, BPF can be used to create powerful performance-analysis tools capable of analyzing everything: CPUs, memory, disks, file systems, networking, languages, applications, and more. In this session, Netflix's Brendan Gregg tours BPF tracing capabilities, including many new open-source performance analysis tools he developed for his new book 'BPF Performance Tools: Linux System and Application Observability.' The talk also includes examples of using these tools in the Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (Amazon EC2) cloud.

Want to learn your options for running Microsoft Active Directory on AWS? When moving Microsoft workloads to AWS, it's important to consider how to deploy Microsoft Active Directory to support group policy management, authentication, and authorization. In this session, we discuss options for deploying Microsoft Active Directory to AWS, including AWS Directory Service for Microsoft Active Directory and deploying Active Directory to Windows on Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (Amazon EC2). We cover such topics as integrating your on-premises Microsoft Active Directory environment to the cloud and leveraging SaaS applications, such as Office 365, with AWS Single Sign-On.

In this session, we dive deep into best practices and considerations for running Microsoft SQL Server on AWS. Learn how to choose between Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (Amazon EC2) and Amazon Relational Database Service (Amazon RDS), and understand how to optimize the performance of your SQL Server deployment for different application types. We review in detail how to provision and monitor your SQL Server databases and how to manage scalability, performance, availability, security, and backup and recovery in both Amazon RDS and Amazon EC2.

In this session, learn how Supercell architected its analytics pipeline on AWS. We dive deep into how Supercell leverages Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (Amazon EC2), Amazon Kinesis, Amazon Simple Storage Service (Amazon S3), Amazon EMR, and Spark to ingest, process, store, and query petabytes of data. We also dive deep into how Supercell's games are architected to accommodate scaling and failure recovery. We explain how Supercell's teams are organized into small and independent cells and how this affects the technology choices they make to produce value and agility in the development process.

Every day, systems architects and cloud architects have to size cloud workloads for performance and efficiency. Do you choose T2, C3, C4, M3, or something else for your Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (Amazon EC2) instance type? Do you need more CPUs, memory, or both? What about distributed applications across regions and Availability Zones? How do IT teams determine the right instance family and size for AWS workloads? Turbonomic solves these challenges with you. Their real-time hybrid cloud management platform can ensure that your workloads get the right resources in real time to assure performance across the compute, storage, network, application, and database layers of AWS, and across your hybrid cloud infrastructure. Get a crash course in understanding workload performance characteristics, and how Turbonomic matches to AWS resources to assure real-time, efficient performance for your AWS environment, with the ability to fully automate these processes. Whether you're new to the platform or regular users of Amazon EC2, learn to take the guesswork out of what makes each Amazon EC2 instance family unique and appropriate for your business and technical requirements. Session sponsored by Turbonomic, Inc.

Download Podcast #24 This week Ben, Merrick and all of you awesome people out there rock out at the JoynMe Launch party! If you have an iPhone, download the app! JoynMe.com Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (Amazon EC2) http://aws.amazon.com/rds/

Glæd dig - for her kommer et vaskeægte iværksættereventyr. Vi har fanget Niklas Stephenson på Skype. Niklas er den ene af kræfterne bag et webbaseret telefonsystem som hedder Firmafon. Hør hvordan ham og hans makker Harry Vangberg har bygget systemet ved hjælp af opensource teknologier. Under opbygningen flyttede Harry ind hos Niklas, hvor han i flere måneder boede på en overdækket altan i en 35 m2 lejlighed. Indtil videre har de kun anvendt Twitter som markedsføringskanal. Denne podcast varer 35 minutter Lyt til episoden Din browser skal understøtte flash for at kunne lytte til episoden Download episoden i mp3 format (16 MB) Del denne podcast på Twitter Facebook Links Firmafon Heroku Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (Amazon EC2) Ruby On Rails Github FreeSWITCH GeekHouse