Podcasts about amazon lightsail

Episode 068 of Sonitotum with Matthew Wayne Selznick is a big one, kids! Listen to hear about interviews with authors I've recorded for future episodes, my (unresolved when recorded; resolved by the time you read this) issues with my podcast media files host, and take in my advice (based on recent experiences) on how to maintain perspective when it comes to all the things that might trouble you in your creative writing life. Also! Tons of listener feedback! This episode was recorded on January 21st, 2023. Links and Topics Mentioned in This Episode As my cold maintains less and less of a hold over me in the past week, I've had to prioritize my day job as a creative services provider helping authors, podcasters and other creators. While I didn't get anything new done on my free fiction serial Hazy Days and Cloudy Nights: "How It All Got Started," you can still get in on what's already done and read over a year and a half's worth of fiction for free! Similarly, sick-brain kept me from work on my next novel, Shadow of the Outsider, but you can still read the first two works in the Shaper's World storyworld, the novel Light of the Outsider and the follow-up novelette "The Perfumed Air at Kwaanantag Bay." Get 'em! As of this recording, I had the pleasure of interviewing authors P. A. Cornell, Joyce Reynolds-Ward, and Monica Cross for future episodes of Sonitotum. These were great conversations I can't wait to share with you... meanwhile, check out their works via the links on their names! Are you a writer or author interested in being a guest? Inquire! Big thanks to my Multiversalists patron community, including Amelia Bowen, Ted Leonhardt, Chuck Anderson, and J. C. Hutchins! The Multiversalists patron member community receives the uncut, unedited version of every episode. Want in on that? Become a patron for at least $5.00 per month (cancel any time) and get a bunch of other perks and special access, too. Every month the member community has at least twenty members, I will donate 10% of net patron revenue to 826 National in support of literacy and creative writing advocacy for children. Let's go! When we hit thirty members, I'll start releasing the interviews with authors and other creators I'm recording right now! C'mon! The one and only official RSS feed for subscribing to Sonitotum with Matthew Wayne Selznick wherever you get your podcasts is https://www.mattselznick.com/feed/podcast/sonitotum/. I've migrated my podcast media files to Amazon Lightsail and I'm using the venerable and reliable Podtrac for podcast analytics, starting with this episode. Have you heard of Spoons Theory by Christine Miserandino? The Sonitotum episode on gratitude I mention. "Don't let the bastards grind you down." Multiversalist member patron Amy Bowen was kind enough to offer a bunch of listener feedback for several past episodes. Be sure to check out Amy's site and her podcasts! Love Sonitotum with Matthew Wayne Selznick and would like to make a one-time donation in support of the show? Donate via PayPal or leave a tip via Ko-Fi, with my grateful thanks.

In episode 067 of Sonitotum with Matthew Wayne Selznick, the focus is on finding success. Listen as I fight valiantly through a head cold (and around a slightly illness-addled brain) to share what I've learned about the value (or not) of paying close and constant attention to the sales figures, analytics, and other statistics associated with a creative writing life. How important is obsessing over numbers when it comes to finding success? Listen to find out! This episode was recorded on January 14th, 2023. Links and Topics Mentioned in This Episode I'm going to chalk it up to cold medicine's undeniable effect: I neglected to thank my member community in the episode. I'm a doofus. With a runny nose. SO: Big thanks to my Multiversalists patron community, including Amelia Bowen, Ted Leonhardt, Chuck Anderson, and J. C. Hutchins! Join them for five dollars a month for lots of exclusive content and access! One of the reasons I got sick is because I was working waaaaay too hard in the previous week in my capacity as a creative services provider helping authors, podcasters and other creators. I've plotted out the next several installments of my free fiction serial, Hazy Days and Cloudy Nights: "How It All Got Started" for my mailing list and for my Multiversalists. Learn more about how you can read over a year and a half's worth of fiction! As soon as the Multiversalists member community is thirty patrons strong, every other episode of Sonitotum with Matthew Wayne Selznick will feature an interview with a writer or other creator. These "evergreen" conversations will emphasize the what the creator makes, how they find success and how they define it, and their methods for staying healthy and sane in the process. I've begun booking conversations, and by the time the next Sonitotum is released, I'll have recorded four! Are you a writer or author interested in being a guest? Inquire! The booking service I use is the excellent BookLikeABoss. Endorsed and recommended! I mentioned a book sales tracking service I used to use, but is not quite ready for prime time. It's ScribeCount. The podcast file hosting service I've been using, and am in the process of moving away from, is Zencast.fm. Formerly endorsed and recommended, but for the reasons I discuss in the episode, I no longer recommend this service. I'll be migrating the podcast media files to Amazon Lightsail and using the venerable and reliable Podtrac for podcast analytics, probably by the next episode. I mention a snippet of dialogue I thought was from Raymond Chandler, but I can't find it anywhere. It's something like, "You carry a flask. Do you drink a lot?" "I don't drink, but I like knowing it's there."  Can anyone identify that?? The Multiversalists patron member community receives the uncut, unedited version of every episode. Want in on that? Become a patron for at least $5.00 per month (cancel any time) and get a bunch of other perks and special access, too. Every month the member community has at least twenty members, I will donate 10% of net patron revenue to 826 National in support of literacy and creative writing advocacy for children. Let's go! When we hit thirty members, I'll start releasing the interviews with authors and other creators I'm recording right now! C'mon! Love Sonitotum with Matthew Wayne Selznick and would like to make a one-time donation in support of the show? Donate via PayPal or leave a tip via Ko-Fi, with my grateful thanks.

בפינה זו, נגיש לכם מידע על העבודה היומיומית בסביבת ענן מנקודת המבט שלנו.דוברי הפרק: אריאל מונפו, אבי קינן וערן לדור. בפרק הקודם, דיברנו על Amazon Lightsail. מהו השירות, למי הוא מיועד, מה השימושים שלו, מה ההבדל בינו לביו ה-EC2. כמו כן, אבי ביצע דמו בלייב ליצירת שרת חדש. בפרק זה, נדבר עם ערן לדור, מנהל תחום ה-FinOps בחברת AppsFlyer על אופטימיזציה בעולמות ה-FinOps. ניגע בסוגי האופטימיזציות שניתן לעשות, נשוחח על התרבות הארגונית, KPIs ונושאים מגוונים נוספים בחיי היום יום של צוותי ה-FinOps. 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 ואבי קינן. בפרק הקודם, דיברנו על מה זה AWS Organizations, מה מהות השינוי, איך הוא מסייע לנו בניהול ריבוי חשבונות, מה הפיצ'רים הכלולים בתוכו, מה היתרונות שלו, למה השירות חשוב לאינטגרטורים וממה כדאי להיזהר. בפרק זה, נדבר על Amazon Lightsail. מהו השירות, למי הוא מיועד, מה השימושים שלו, מה ההבדל בינו לביו ה-EC2. כמו כן, אבי יבצע דמו בלייב ליצירת שרת חדש. רוצים להתעדכן לצפות בתכנים הכי איכותיים ומקצועיים? הירשמו עכשיו לכנס מחשוב הענן הגדול בישראל! להרשמה > https://www.israelcloudsummit.com/

About SimonFounder and CEO of SnapShooter a backup company Links Referenced: SnapShooter.com: https://SnapShooter.com MrSimonBennett: https://twitter.com/MrSimonBennett 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: Finding skilled DevOps engineers is a pain in the neck! And if you need to deploy a secure and compliant application to AWS, forgettaboutit! But that's where DuploCloud can help. Their comprehensive no-code/low-code software platform guarantees a secure and compliant infrastructure in as little as two weeks, while automating the full DevSecOps lifestyle. Get started with DevOps-as-a-Service from DuploCloud so that your cloud configurations are done right the first time. Tell them I sent you and your first two months are free. To learn more visit: snark.cloud/duplo. Thats's snark.cloud/D-U-P-L-O-C-L-O-U-D.Corey: What if there were a single place to get an inventory of what you're running in the cloud that wasn't "the monthly bill?" Further, what if there were a way to compare that inventory to what you were already managing via Terraform, Pulumi, or CloudFormation, but then automatically add the missing unmanaged or drifted parts to it? And what if there were a policy engine to immediately flag and remediate a wide variety of misconfigurations? Well, stop dreaming and start doing; visit snark.cloud/firefly to learn more.Corey: Welcome to Screaming in the Cloud. I'm Corey Quinn. One of the things that I learned early on in my career as a grumpy Unix systems administrator is that there are two kinds of people out there: those who care about backups an awful lot, and people who haven't lost data yet. I lost a bunch of data once upon a time and then I too fell on the side of backups are super important. Here to talk with me about them a bit today is Simon Bennett, founder and CEO of SnapShooter.com. Simon, thanks for joining me.Simon: Thanks for having me. Thank you very much.Corey: It's fun to be able to talk to people who are doing business in the cloud space—in this sense too—that is not venture-backed, that is not, “Well, we have 600 people here that are building this thing out.” And similar to the way that I handle things at The Duckbill Group, you are effectively one of those legacy things known as a profitable business that self-funds. What made you decide to pursue that model as opposed to, well, whatever the polite version of bilking venture capitalists out of enormous piles of money for [unintelligible 00:01:32]?Simon: I think I always liked the idea of being self-sufficient and running a business, so I always wanted to start a physical business when I was younger, but when I got into software, I realized that that's a really easy way, no capital needed, to get started. And I tried for years and years to build products, all of which failed until finally SnapShooter actually gained a customer. [laugh].Corey: “Oh, wait, someone finally is paying money for this, I guess I'm onto something.”Simon: Yeah.Corey: And it's sort of progressed from there. How long have you been in business?Simon: We started in 2017, as… it was an internal project for a company I was working at who had problems with DigitalOcean backups, or they had problems with their servers getting compromised. So, I looked at DigitalOcean API and realized I could build something. And it took less than a week to build a product [with billing 00:02:20]. And I put that online and people started using it. So, that was how it worked.Every other product I tried before, I'd spent months and months developing it and never getting a customer. And the one time I spent less than [laugh] less than a week's worth of evenings, someone started paying. I mean, admittedly, the first person was only paying a couple of dollars a month, but it was something.Corey: There's a huge turning point where you just validate the ability and willingness for someone to transfer one dollar from their bank account to yours. It speaks to validation in a way that social media nonsense generally doesn't. It's the oh, someone is actually willing to pay because I'm adding value to what they do. That's no small thing.Simon: Yeah. There's definitely a big difference between people saying they're going to and they'd love it, and actually doing it. So.Corey: I first heard about you when Patrick McKenzie—or @patio11, as he goes by on Twitter—wound up doing a mini-thread on you about, “I've now used SnapShooter.com for real, and it was such a joy, including making a server migration easier than it would otherwise have been. Now, I have automatically monitored backups to my own S3 account for a bunch of things, which already had a fairly remote risk of failure.” And he keeps talking about the awesome aspects of it. And okay, when Patrick says, “This is neat,” that usually means it's time for me to at least click the link and see what's going on.And the thing that jumped out at me was a few things about what it is that you offer. You talk about making sure that people can sleep well at night, that it's about why backups are important, about—you obviously check the boxes and talk about how you do things and why you do them the way that you do, but it resonates around the idea of helping people sleep well at night. Because no one wants to think about backups. Because no one cares about backups; they just care an awful lot about restores, usually right after they should have cared about the backups.Simon: Yeah. This is actually a big problem with getting customers because I don't think it's on a lot of people's minds, getting backups set up until, as you said in the intro, something's gone wrong. [laugh]. And then they're happy to be a customer for life.Corey: I started clicking around and looking at your testimonials, for example, on your website. And the first one I saw was from the CEO of Transistor.fm. For those who aren't familiar with what they do, they are the company that hosts this podcast. I pay them as a vendor for all the back issues and whatnot.Whenever you download the show. It's routing through their stuff. So yeah, I kind of want them to have backups of these things because I really don't want to have all these conversations [laugh] again with everyone. That's an important thing. But Transistor's business is not making sure that the data is safe and secure; it's making podcasts available, making it easy to publish to them.And in your case, you're handling the backup portion of it so they can pay their money and they set it up effectively once—set it and forget it—and then they can go back to doing the thing that they do, and not having to fuss with it constantly. I think a lot of companies get it wrong, where they seem to think that people are going to make sustained, engaged efforts in whatever platform or tool or service they build. People have bigger fish to fry; they just want the thing to work and not take up brain sweat.Simon: Yeah. Customers hardly ever log in. I think it's probably a good sign when they don't have to log in. So, they get their report emails, and that's that. And they obviously come back when they got new stuff to set up, but from a support point of view is pretty, pretty easy, really, people don't—[laugh] constantly on there.Corey: From where I sit, the large cloud providers—and some of the small ones, too—they all have backup functionality built into the offering that they've got. And some are great, some are terrible. I assume—perhaps naively—that all of them do what it says on the tin and actually back up the data. If that were sufficient, you wouldn't have any customers. You clearly have customers. What is it that makes those things not work super well?Simon: Some of them are inflexible. So, some of the providers have built-in server backups that only happen weekly, and six days of no backups can be a big problem when you've made a mistake. So, we offer a lot of flexibility around how often you backup your data. And then another key part is that we let you store your data where you want. A lot of the providers have either vendor lock-in, or they only store it in themselves. So… we let you take your data from one side of the globe to the other if you want.Corey: As anyone who has listened to the show is aware, I'm not a huge advocate for multi-cloud for a variety of excellent reasons. And I mean that on a per-workload basis, not, “Oh, we're going to go with one company called Amazon,” and you use everything that they do, including their WorkMail product. Yeah, even Amazon doesn't use WorkMail; they use Exchange like a real company would. And great, pick the thing that works best for you, but backups have always been one of those areas.I know that AWS has great region separation—most of the time. I know that it is unheard of for there to be a catastrophic data loss story that transcends multiple regions, so the story from their side is very often, oh, just back it up to a different region. Problem solved. Ignoring the data transfer aspect of that from a pricing perspective, okay. But there's also a risk element here where everyone talks about the single point of failure with the AWS account that it's there, people don't talk about as much: it's your payment instrument; if they suspend your account, you're not getting into any region.There's also the story of if someone gets access to your account, how do you back that up? If you're going to be doing backups, from my perspective, that is the perfect use case, to put it on a different provider. Because if I'm backing up from, I don't know, Amazon to Google Cloud or vice versa, I have a hard time envisioning a scenario in which both of those companies simultaneously have lost my data and I still care about computers. It is very hard for me to imagine that kind of failure mode, it's way out of scope for any disaster recovery or business continuity plan that I'm coming up with.Simon: Yeah, that's right. Yeah, I haven't—[laugh] I don't have that in my disaster recovery plan, to be honest about going to a different cloud, as in, we'll solve that problem when it happens. But the data is, as you say, in two different places, or more. But yeah, the security one is a key one because, you know, there's quite a lot of surface area on your AWS account for compromising, but if you're using either—even a separate AWS account or a different provider purely for storage, that can be very tightly controlled.Corey: I also appreciate the idea that when you're backing stuff up between different providers, the idea of owning both sides of it—I know you offer a solution where you wind up hosting the data as well, and that has its value, don't get me wrong, but there are also times, particularly for regulated industries, where yeah, I kind of don't want my backup data just hanging out with someone else's account with whatever they choose to do with it. There's also the verification question, which again, I'm not accusing you of in any way, shape, or form of being nefarious, but it's also one of those when I have to report to a board of directors of like, “Are you sure that they're doing what they say they're doing?” It's a, “Well, he seemed trustworthy,” is not the greatest answer. And the boards ask questions like that all the time. Netflix has talked about this where they backup a rehydrate-the-business level of data to Google Cloud from AWS, not because they think Amazon is going to disappear off the face of the earth, but because it's easier to do that and explain it than having to say, “Well, it's extremely unlikely and here's why,” and not get torn to pieces by auditors, shareholders, et cetera. It's the path of least resistance, and there is some validity to it.Simon: Yeah, when you see those big companies who've been with ransomware attacks and they've had to either pay the ransom or they've literally got to build the business from scratch, like, the cost associated with that is almost business-ending. So, just one backup for their data, off-site [laugh] they could have saved themselves millions and millions of pounds. So.Corey: It's one of those things where an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. And we're still seeing that stuff continue to evolve and continue to exist out in the ecosystem. There's a whole host of things that I think about like, “Ooh, if I lost, that would be annoying but not disastrous.” When I was going through some contractual stuff when we were first setting up The Duckbill Group and talking to clients about this, they would periodically ask questions about, “Well, what's your DR policy for these things?” It's, “Well, we have a number of employees; no more than two are located in the same city anywhere, and we all work from laptops because it is the 21st century, so if someone's internet goes out, they'll go to a coffee shop. If everyone's internet goes out, do you really care about the AWS bill that month?”It's a very different use case and [unintelligible 00:11:02] with these things. Now, let's be clear, we are a consultancy that fixes AWS bills; we're not a hospital. There's a big difference in the use case and what is acceptable in different ways. But what I like is that you have really build something out that lets people choose their own adventure in how managed they want it to be, what the source is, what the target should be. And it gives people enough control but without having to worry about the finicky parts of aligning a bunch of scripts that wind up firing off in cron jobs.Simon: Yeah. I'd say a fair few people run into issues running scripts or, you know, they silently fail and then you realize you haven't actually been running backups for the last six months until you're trying to pull them, even if you were trying to—Corey: Bold of you to think that I would notice it that quickly.Simon: [laugh]. Yeah, right. True. Yeah, that's presuming you have a disaster recovery plan that you actually test. Lots of small businesses have never even heard of that as a thing. So, having as us, kind of, manage backups sort of enables us to very easily tell people that backups of, like—we couldn't take the backup. Like, you need to address this.Also, to your previous point about the control, you can decide completely where data flows between. So, when people ask us about what's GDPR policies around data and stuff, we can say, “Well, we don't actually handle your data in that sense. It goes directly from your source through almost a proxy that you control to your storage.” So.Corey: The best answer: GDPR is out of scope. Please come again. And [laugh] yeah, just pass that off to someone else.Simon: In a way, you've already approved those two: you've approved the person that you're managing servers with and you've already approved the people that are doing storage with. You kind of… you do need to approve us, but we're not handling the data. So, we're handling your data, like your actual customer; we're not handling your customer's customer's data.Corey: Oh, yeah. Now, it's a valuable thing. One of my famous personal backup issues was okay, “I'm going to back this up onto the shared drive,” and I sort of might have screwed up the backup script—in the better way, given the two possible directions this can go—but it was backing up all of its data and all the existing backup data, so you know, exponential growth of your backups. Now, my storage vendor was about to buy a boat and name it after me when I caught that. “Oh, yeah, let's go ahead and fix that.”But this stuff is finicky, it's annoying, and in most cases, it fails in silent ways that only show up as a giant bill in one form or another. And not having to think about that is valuable. I'm willing to spend a few hours setting up a backup strategy and the rest; I'm not willing to tend it on an ongoing basis, just because I have other things I care about and things I need to get done.Simon: Yeah. It's such a kind of simple and trivial thing that can quickly become a nightmare [laugh] when you've made a mistake. So, not doing it yourself is a good [laugh] solution.Corey: So, it wouldn't have been a @patio11 recommendation to look at what you do without having some insight into the rest of the nuts and bolts of the business and the rest. Your plans are interesting. You have a free tier of course, which is a single daily backup job and half a gig of storage—or bring your own to that it's unlimited storage—Simon: Yep. Yeah.Corey: Unlimited: the only limits are your budget. Yeah. Zombo.com got it slightly wrong. It's not your mind, it's your budget. And then it goes from Light to Startup to Business to Agency at the high end.A question I have for you is at the high end, what I've found has been sort of the SaaS approach. The top end is always been a ‘Contact Us' form where it's the enterprise scope of folks where they tend to have procurement departments looking at this, and they're going to have a whole bunch of custom contract stuff, but they're also not used to signing checks with fewer than two commas in them. So, it's the signaling and the messaging of, “Reach out and talk to us.” Have you experimented with that at all, yet? Is it something you haven't gotten to yet or do you not have interest in serving that particular market segment?Simon: I'd say we've been gearing the business from starting off very small with one solution to, you know, last—and two years ago, we added the ability to store data from one provider to a different provider. So, we're sort of stair-stepping our way up to enterprise. For example, at the end of last year, we went and got certificates for ISO 27001 and… one other one, I can't remember the name of them, and we're probably going to get SOC 2 at some point this year. And then yes, we will be pushing more towards enterprises. We add, like, APIs as well so people can set up backups on the fly, or so they can put it as part of their provisioning.That's hopefully where I'm seeing the business go, as in we'll become under-the-hood backup provider for, like, a managed hosting solution or something where their customers won't even realize it's us, but we're taking the backups away from—responsibility away from businesses.Corey: For those listeners who are fortunate enough to not have to have spent as long as I have in the woods of corporate governance, the correct answer to, “Well, how do we know that vendor is doing what they say that they're doing,” because the, “Well, he seemed like a nice guy,” is not going to carry water, well, here are the certifications that they have attested to. Here's copies under NDA, if their audit reports that call out what controls they claim to have and it validates that they are in fact doing what they say that they're doing. That is corporate-speak that attests that you're doing the right things. Now, you're going to, in most cases, find yourself spending all your time doing work for no real money if you start making those things available to every customer spending 50 cents a year with you. So generally, the, “Oh, we're going to go through the compliance, get you the reports,” is one of the higher, more expensive tiers where you must spend at least this much for us to start engaging down this rabbit hole of various nonsense.And I don't blame you in the least for not going down that path. One of these years, I'm going to wind up going through at least one of those certification approaches myself, but historically, we don't handle anything except your billing data, and here's how we do it has so far been sufficient for our contractual needs. But the world's evolving; sophistication of enterprise buyers is at varying places and at some point, it'll just be easier to go down that path.Simon: Yeah, to be honest, we haven't had many, many of those customers. Sometimes we have people who come in well over the plan limits, and that's where we do a custom plan for them, but we've not had too many requests for certification. But obviously, we have the certification now, so if anyone ever [laugh] did want to see it under NDA, we could add some commas to any price. [laugh].Corey: This episode is sponsored in parts by our friend EnterpriseDB. EnterpriseDB has been powering enterprise applications with PostgreSQL for 15 years. And now EnterpriseDB has you covered wherever you deploy PostgreSQL on premises, private cloud, and they just announced a fully managed service on AWS and Azure called BigAnimal, all one word.Don't leave managing your database to your cloud vendor because they're too busy launching another half dozen manage databases to focus on any one of them that they didn't build themselves. Instead, work with the experts over at EnterpriseDB. They can save you time and money, they can even help you migrate legacy applications, including Oracle, to the cloud.To learn more, try BigAnimal for free. Go to biganimal.com/snark, and tell them Corey sent you.Corey: What I like as well is that you offer backups for a bunch of different things. You can do snapshots from, effectively, every provider. I'm sorry, I'm just going to call out because I love this: AWS and Amazon LightSail are called out as two distinct things. And Amazonians will say, “Oh, well, under the hood, they're really the same thing, et cetera.” Yeah, the user experience is wildly different, so yeah, calling those things out as separate things make sense.But it goes beyond that because it's not just, “Well, I took a disk image. There we go. Come again.” You also offer backup recipes for specific things where you could, for example, back things up to a local file and external storage where someone is. Great, you also backup WordPress and MongoDB and MySQL and a whole bunch of other things.A unified cloud controller, which is something I have in my house, and I keep thinking I should find a way to back that up. Yeah, this is great. It's not just about the big server thing; it's about having data living in managed services. It's about making sure that the application data is backed up in a reasonable, responsible way. I really liked that approach. Was that an evolution or is that something you wound up focusing on almost from the beginning?Simon: It was an evolution. So, we started with the snapshots, which got the business quite far to be honest and it was very simple. It was just DigitalOcean to start with, actually, for the first two years. Pretty easy to market in a way because it's just focused on one thing. Then the other solutions came in, like the other providers and, you know, once you add one, it was easy to add many.And then came database backups and file backups. And I just had those two solutions because that was what people were asking for. Like, they wanted to make sure their whole server snapshot, if you have a whole server snapshot, the point in time data for MySQL could be corrupt. Like, there could be stuff in RAM that a MySQL dump would have pulled out, for example. Like… there's a possibility that the database could be corrupt from a snapshot, so people were asking for a bit of, more, peace of mind with doing proper backups of MySQL.So, that's what we added. And it soon became apparent when more customers were asking for more solutions that we really needed to, like, step back and think about what we're actually offering. So, we rebuilt this whole, kind of like, database engine, then that allowed us to consume data from anywhere. So, we can easily add more backup types. So, the reason you can see all the ones you've listed there is because that's kind of what people have been asking for. And every time someone comes up with a new, [laugh], like, a new open-source project or database or whatever, we'll add support, even ones I've never heard of before. When people ask for some weird file—Corey: All it takes is just waiting for someone to reach out and say, hey, can you back this thing up, please?Simon: Yeah, exactly, some weird file-based database system that I've never ever heard of. Yeah, sure. Just give us [laugh] a test server to mess around with and we'll build, essentially, like, we use bash in the background for doing the backups; if you can stream the data from a command, we can then deal with the whole management process. So, that's the reason why. And then, I was seeing in, like, the Laravel space, for example, people were doing MySQL backups and they'd have a script, and then for whatever reason, someone rotated the passwords on the database and the backup script… was forgotten about.So, there it is, not working for months. So, we thought we could build a backup where you could just point it at where the Laravel project is. We can get all the config we need at the runtime because it's all there with the project anyway, and then thus, you never need to tell us the password for your database and that problem goes away. And it's the same with WordPress.Corey: I'm looking at this now just as you go through this, and I'm a big believer in disclaiming my biases, conflicts of interest, et cetera. And until this point, neither of us have traded a penny in either direction between us that I'm ever aware of—maybe you bought a t-shirt or something once upon a time—but great, I'm about to become a customer of this because I already have backup solutions for a lot of the things that you currently support, but again, when you're a grumpy admin who's lost data in the past, it's, “Huh, you know what I would really like? That's right, another backup.” And if that costs me a few hundred bucks a year for the peace of mind is money well spent because the failure mode is I get to rewrite a whole lot of blog posts and re-record all podcasts and pay for a whole bunch of custom development again. And it's just not something that I particularly want to have to deal with. There's something to be said for a holistic backup solution. I wish that more people thought about these things.Simon: Can you imagine having to pull all the blog posts off [unintelligible 00:22:19]? [laugh]—Corey: Oh, my got—Simon: —to try and rebuild it.Corey: That is called the crappiest summer internship someone has ever had.Simon: Yeah.Corey: And that is just painful. I can't quite fathom having to do that as a strategy. Every once in a while some big site will have a data loss incident or go out of business or something, and there's a frantic archiving endeavor that happens where people are trying to copy the content out of the Google Search Engine's cache before it expires at whatever timeline that is. And that looks like the worst possible situation for any sort of giant backup.Simon: At least that's one you can fix. I mean, if you were to lose all the payment information, then you've got to restitch all that together, or anything else. Like, that's a fixable solution, but a lot of these other ones, if you lose the data, yeah, there's no two ways around it, you're screwed. So.Corey: Yeah, it's a challenging thing. And it's also—the question also becomes one of, “Well, hang on. I know about backups on this because I have this data, but it's used to working in an AWS environment. What possible good would it do me sitting somewhere else?” It's, yeah, the point is, it's sitting somewhere else, at least in my experience. You can copy it back to that sort of environment.I'm not suggesting this is a way that you can run your AWS serverless environment on DigitalOcean, but it's a matter of if everything turns against you, you can rebuild from those backups. That's the approach that I've usually taken. Do you find that your customers understand that going in or is there an education process?Simon: I'd say people come for all sorts of reasons for why they want backup. So, having your data in two places for that is one of the reasons but, you know, I think there's a lot of reasons why people want peace of mind: for either developer mistakes or migration mistakes or hacking, all these things. So, I guess the big one we come up with a lot is people talking about databases and they don't need backups because they've got replication. And trying to explain that replication between two databases isn't the same as a backup. Like, you make a mistake you drop—[laugh] you run your delete query wrong on the first database, it's gone, replicated or not.Corey: Right, the odds of me fat-fingering an S3 bucket command are incredibly likelier than the odds of AWS losing an entire region's S3 data irretrievably. I make mistakes a lot more than they tend to architecturally, but let's also be clear, they're one of the best. My impression has always been the big three mostly do a decent job of this. The jury's still out, in my opinion, on other third-party clouds that are not, I guess, tier one. What's your take?Simon: I have to be careful. I've got quite good relationships with some of these. [laugh].Corey: Oh, of course. Of course. Of course.Simon: But yes, I would say most customers do end up using S3 as their storage option, and I think that is because it is, I think, the best. Like, is in terms of reliability and performance, some storage can be a little slow at times for pulling data in, which could or could not be a problem depending on what your use case is. But there are some trade-offs. Obviously, S3, if you're trying to get your data back out, is expensive. If you were to look at Backblaze, for example, as well, that's considerably cheaper than S3, especially, like, when you're talking in the petabyte-scale, there can be huge savings there. So… they all sort of bring their own thing to the table. Personally, I store the backups in S3 and in Backblaze, and in one other provider. [laugh].Corey: Oh, yeah. Like—Simon: I like to have them spread.Corey: Like, every once in a while in the industry, there's something that happens that's sort of a watershed moment where it reminds everyone, “Oh, right. That's why we do backups.” I think the most recent one—and again, love to them; this stuff is never fun—was when that OVH data center burned down. And OVH is a somewhat more traditional hosting provider, in some respects. Like, their pricing is great, but they wind up giving you what amounts to here as a server in a rack. You get to build all this stuff yourself.And that backup story is one of those. Oh, okay. Well, I just got two of them and I'll copy backups to each other. Yeah, but they're in the same building and that building just burned down. Now, what? And a lot of people learned a very painful lesson. And oh, right, that's why we have to do that.Simon: Yeah. The other big lesson from that was that even if the people with data in a different region—like, they'd had cross-regional backups—because of the demand at the time for accessing backups, if you wanted to get your data quickly, you're in a queue because so many other people were in the same boat as you're trying to restore stored backups. So, being off-site with a different provider would have made that a little easier. [laugh].Corey: It's a herd of elephants problem. You test your DR strategy on a scheduled basis; great, you're the only person doing it—give or take—at that time, as opposed to a large provider has lost a region and everyone is hitting their backup service simultaneously. It generally isn't built for that type of scale and provisioning. One other question I have for you is when I make mistakes, for better or worse, they're usually relatively small-scale. I want to restore a certain file or I will want to, “Ooh, that one item I just dropped out of that database really should not have been dropped.” Do you currently offer things that go beyond the entire restore everything or nothing? Or right now are you still approaching this from the perspective of this is for the catastrophic case where you're in some pain already?Simon: Mostly the catastrophic stage. So, we have MySQL [bin logs 00:27:57] as an option. So, if you wanted to do, like, a point-in-time of store, which… may be more applicable to what you're saying, but generally, its whole, whole website recovery. For example, like, we have a WordPress backup that'll go through all the WordPress websites on the server and we'll back them up individually so you can restore just one. There are ways that we have helped customers in the past just pull one table, for example, from a backup.But yeah, we geared towards, kind of, the set and the forget. And people don't often restore backups, to be honest. They don't. But when they do, it's obviously [laugh] very crucial that they work, so I prefer to back up the whole thing and then help people, like, if you need to extract ten megabytes out of an entire gig backup, that's a bit wasteful, but at least, you know, you've got the data there. So.Corey: Yeah. I'm a big believer in having backups in a variety of different levels. Because I don't really want to do a whole server restore when I remove a file. And let's be clear, I still have that grumpy old Unix admin of before I start making changes to a file, yeah, my editor can undo things and remembers that persistently and all. But I have a disturbing number of files and directories whose names end in ‘.bac' with then, like, a date or something on it, just because it's—you know, like, “Oh, I have to fix something in Git. How do I do this?”Step one, I'm going to copy the entire directory so when I make a pig's breakfast out of this and I lose things that I care about, rather than having to play Git surgeon for two more days, I can just copy it back over and try again. Disk space is cheap for those things. But that's also not a holistic backup strategy because I have to remember to do it every time and the whole point of what you're building and the value you're adding, from my perspective, is people don't have to think about it.Simon: Yes. Yeah yeah yeah. Once it's there, it's there. It's running. It's as you say, it's not the most efficient thing if you wanted to restore one file—not to say you couldn't—but at least you didn't have to think about doing the backup first.Corey: I really want to thank you for taking the time out of your day to talk to me about all this. If people want to learn more for themselves, where can they find you?Simon: So, SnapShooter.com is a great place, or on Twitter, if you want to follow me. I am @MrSimonBennett.Corey: And we will, of course, put links to that in the [show notes 00:30:11]. Thank you once again. I really appreciate it.Simon: Thank you. Thank you very much for having me.Corey: Simon Bennett, founder and CEO of SnapShooter.com. I'm Cloud Economist Corey Quinn and this is Screaming in the Cloud. If you've enjoyed this episode, please leave a five-star review on your podcast platform of choice, whereas if you've hated this episode, please leave a five-star review on your podcast platform of choice, along with an angry insulting comment that, just like your backup strategy, you haven't put enough thought into.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.

Guest Mr. Chris Comendador of YoungCTO Rafi Quisumbing. I'm a website developer. I can help you build professional websites that can help you convert your visitors into customers. https://www.linkedin.com/in/waynecome... Build custom features for both publishing and e-learning company websites. Evaluate and implement solutions based on feedback from customers. Fork plugins to implement custom features. Used CodeCommit to store source code and implemented Git for branching and merging operations. Troubleshoot and monitor Linux server on EC2 instances. Deploy and migrate data on an Amazon Lightsail instance. Utilized Amazon Route53 to manage DNS zones and assign public DNS names to elastic load balancers IP's Build and manage S3 buckets to backup sensitive data.

In the last two episodes of this series (#449 and #450) we've been diving into how to not only speed up the process of spinning up a DIY pentest dropbox, but how to automate nearly the entire build process! In today's episode we talk specifically about how to streamline the Windows 10 build process. As previously mentioned, this article is awesome for creating a core Win 10 answer file that will format C:, setup a local admin, login once to the configured desktop and then do whatever things you want it to do. Personally, I like having a single batch file get fired off that: Sets the timezone with tzutil /s "Central Standard Time" Stops the VM from falling asleep with powercfg.exe -change -standby-timeout-ac 0 Grabs and runs a PS file that does a ton of downloading and unzipping of files with: invoke-webrequest https://somesite/somefile.zip -outfile c:somewheresomefile.zip expand-archive c:somewheresomefile.zip -destinationpath "c:somewhereextracted" Installs Windows updates with: Install-PackageProvider -name nuget -force Install-Module PSWindowsUpdate -force Import-Module PSWindowsUpdate Get-WindowsUpdate Install-WindowsUpdate -AcceptAll -IgnoreReboot Sets a new name for the machine: Write-Host "Picking a new name for this machine...you'll need to provide your admin pw to do so" Rename-Computer -LocalCredential administrator -PassThru Write-Host "New name accepted!" Does a set of actions depending on the IP range with this code (which sets the IP address to a variable and then does stuff if the machine sits in that subnet): $ip = ((ipconfig | findstr [0-9]..)[0]).Split()[-1] f ($ip -like "192.168.0.*") { Invoke-Webrequest https://somesite/somefile.ps1 -OutFile c:someplacesomefile.ps1 } Also, I talk in this episode about how I try to host these "seed" files as securely as possible using Amazon Lightsail instances, the built-in firewall, and LetsEncrypt.

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、月曜日担当パーソナリティの篠﨑です。 今日は 4/2 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！ ■ トークスクリプト https://blog.serverworks.co.jp/everyday-aws-173 ■ UPDATE PICKUP Amazon RedshiftのマネージドVPCエンドポイントが登場 AWS Elemental Media ConvertでHLS入力が可能に System Manager パラメータストアでパブリックパラメータの検出が容易に Amazon LightsailのブループリントにPrestaShopとCentOS8が追加 AWS Backint Agent バージョン1.03が利用可能に ■ 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

Amazon Lightsail is a great way to get started on AWS and recently released a Containers service. Listen to this podcast to learn more about the AWS' new, easy-to-use containers service and how it differs from other AWS Container services. They dig into the benefits of Lightsail containers, who should use it, and why the team built it. Read the blog: https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/lightsail-containers-an-easy-way-to-run-your-containers-in-the-cloud/ Getting Started Tutorial: https://aws.amazon.com/getting-started/hands-on/lightsail-containers/?trk=gs_card Amazon Lightsail: https://aws.amazon.com/lightsail/

In this month's episode where we tell you what AWS released since re:Invent, Guy gets to talk a fair bit about IoT, JM just wants to remind everyone of various things, and Arjen suffers from some sleep deprivation. What's New Finally in Sydney PartiQL for DynamoDB now is supported in 23 AWS Regions AWS Network Firewall is now available in the Asia Pacific (Sydney) Region Amazon Rekognition Custom Labels is now available in the Asia Pacific (Singapore), Asia Pacific (Sydney), Asia Pacific (Seoul), and Asia Pacific (Tokyo) AWS Regions Announcing new Amazon EC2 T4g instances powered by AWS Graviton2 processors along with a T4g free trial in Asia Pacific (Sydney, Singapore), Europe (London), North Americas (Canada Central, San Francisco), and South Americas (Sao Paulo) regions Serverless Lambda AWS Compute Optimizer Now Delivers Recommendations For AWS Lambda Functions AWS Lambda now makes it easier to build analytics for Amazon Kinesis and Amazon DynamoDB Streams AWS Lambda now supports self-managed Apache Kafka as an event source AWS Lambda launches checkpointing for Amazon Kinesis and Amazon DynamoDB Streams AWS Lambda now supports SASL/SCRAM authentication for functions triggered from Amazon MSK API Gateway Amazon API Gateway now supports data mapping in HTTP APIs Containers Monitoring Join the Preview – Amazon Managed Service for Prometheus (AMP) | AWS News Blog Announcing Amazon Managed Service for Grafana (in Preview) | AWS News Blog Amazon CloudWatch now adds Fluent Bit support for container logs from Amazon EKS and Kubernetes General EC2 Image Builder now supports container images ECS Amazon ECS announces the general availability of ECS Deployment Circuit Breaker Amazon Elastic Container Service launches new management console Amazon ECS now supports VPC Endpoint policies Amazon ECS announces increased service quotas for tasks per service and services per cluster EKS AWS Load Balancer Controller version 2.1 now available with support for additional ELB configurations EC2 & VPC Instances Announcing new Amazon EC2 C6gn instances powered by AWS Graviton2 processors with 100 Gbps networking Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling now allows to define 40 instance types when defining Mixed Instances Policy EBS Multi-Attach support now available on Amazon EBS Provisioned IOPS volume type, io2 Amazon Data Lifecycle Manager now automates copying EBS snapshots across accounts Networking Amazon Virtual Private Cloud (VPC) Now supports Tag on Create for Elastic IP addresses Amazon EC2 API now supports Internet Protocol Version 6 (IPv6) Lightsail Amazon Lightsail now supports IPv6 Dev & Ops Dev AWS SDK for Go version 2 is now generally available AWS SDK for JavaScript version 3 is now generally available Porting Assistant for .NET supports automated code translation Announcing the General Availability of Amazon Corretto 11 for Linux on ARM32 and for Windows on x86 (32-bit) AWS App2Container now supports remote execution of containerization workflows AWS CodePipeline supports deployments with CloudFormation StackSets Announcing CDK Support for AWS Chalice Ops Introducing AWS Systems Manager Change Manager | AWS News Blog New – AWS Systems Manager Consolidates Application Management | AWS News Blog Introducing AWS Systems Manager Fleet Manager Security AWS Single Sign-On now supports Microsoft Active Directory (AD) synchronization Announcing Amazon Route 53 support for DNSSEC AWS Config launches ability to save advanced queries Amazon GuardDuty adds three new threat detections to help you better protect your data stored in Amazon S3 Amazon Cognito Identity Pools enables using user attributes from identity providers for access control to simplify permissions management in AWS AWS Certificate Manager Private Certificate Authority now supports additional certificate customization Amazon Detective enhances IP Address Analytics Data storage & processing AWS Glue launches AWS Glue Custom Connectors Amazon CloudSearch announces updates to its search instances New – AWS Transfer Family support for Amazon Elastic File System | AWS News Blog Achieve faster database failover with Amazon Web Services MySQL JDBC Driver - now in preview Amazon Aurora supports in-place upgrades from MySQL 5.6 to 5.7 Amazon Aurora supports PostgreSQL 12 Amazon Keyspaces (for Apache Cassandra) now supports JSON syntax to help you read and write data from other systems more easily AI & ML Introducing Amazon SageMaker ml.P4d instances for highest performance ML training in the cloud IoT New – AWS IoT Core for LoRaWAN to Connect, Manage, and Secure LoRaWAN Devices at Scale | AWS News Blog Announcing AWS IoT Greengrass 2.0 – With an Open Source Edge Runtime and New Developer Capabilities | AWS News Blog Announcing AWS IoT SiteWise Edge (Preview), a new capability of AWS IoT SiteWise to collect, process, and monitor industrial equipment data on-premises Announcing support for Alarms (Preview) in AWS IoT Events and AWS IoT SiteWise Introducing AWS IoT SiteWise plugin for Grafana AWS IoT Core Device Advisor now available in preview AWS IoT Core adds the ability to deliver data to Apache Kafka clusters AWS IoT SiteWise launches support for Modbus TCP and EtherNet/IP protocols with enhancements to OPC-UA data ingestion Introducing AWS IoT EduKit Announcing AWS IoT Device Defender ML Detect public preview Announcing date and time functions and timezone support in AWS IoT SiteWise Other Cool Stuff Policy Stepping up for a truly open source Elasticsearch | AWS Open Source Blog Services AWS CloudShell – Command-Line Access to AWS Resources | AWS News Blog Amazon Location – Add Maps and Location Awareness to Your Applications | AWS News Blog AWS Cost Anomaly Detection is now generally available Features APIs now available for the AWS Well-Architected Tool Cost & Usage Report Now Available to Member (Linked) Accounts Announcing the availability of AWS Outposts Private Connectivity Amazon Managed Blockchain now supports Ethereum (Preview) AWS Snow Family now supports the Amazon Linux 2 operating system Service Quotas now supports tagging and Attribute-Based Access Control (ABAC) Amazon Lex Introduces an Enhanced Console Experience and New V2 APIs | AWS News Blog SQS Amazon SQS Now Supports a High Throughput Mode for FIFO Queues (Preview) Amazon SQS announces tiered pricing Control Tower region AWS Control Tower now extends governance to existing OUs in your AWS Organizations AWS Control Tower now provides bulk account update The Nanos Amazon Aurora supports in-place upgrades from PostgreSQL 11 to 12 Announcing the General Availability of Amazon Corretto 11 for Linux on ARM32 and for Windows on x86 (32-bit) Amazon Lightsail now supports IPv6 Amazon Virtual Private Cloud (VPC) Now supports Tag on Create for Elastic IP addresses 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 11/13 に出たアップデート9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 Amazon Lightsail Containers を発表 Amazon Personalize が動的フィルター機能を提供 Amazon Neptune がカスタムエンドポイントに対応 Amazon Athena がエンジンバージョン 2 の提供を開始 Amazon Athena がフェデレーションクエリをサポート Amazon QuickSight が新しいチャートタイプをサポート Amazon QuickSight はカラムレベルのセキュリティに対応 Network Load Balancer が IPv6 に対応 C言語用 Amazon Kinesis Video Streams WebRTC SDK がクライアントメトリクスをサポート ■ 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

스탠다드아웃 94번째 로그에서는 노션 한글 지원, 모질라 정리 해고, 데이터독 대시 2020에 대해서 이야기를 나눴습니다. 참가자: @nacyo_t, @seapy, @subicura 정기 후원 - stdout.fm are creating 프로그래머들의 팟캐스트 녹음일 8월 12일, 공개일 9월 16일 쇼노트 노션 한글 지원 What's New? # August 10, 2020 — Notion in Korean

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.

En este es el episodio #3 del Podcast de AWS en Español.En este episodio, hablamos de las diferentes formas de usar AWS. Cubrimos temas para principiantes en la nube y luego temas más complejos como virtualización, contenedores y serverless.00:00 - Introducción al episodio01:15 - AWS CodeArtifact 04:23 - Introducción al tema de hoy05:11 - Amazon Lightsail08:45 - AWS Elastic Beanstalk13:30 - AWS EC2 - Virtualización en AWS 20:30 - Contenedores en AWS24:00 - AWS Fargate25:00 - Servicios gestionados vs servicios no-gestionados29:25 - VPCs - redes logicas en AWS34:25 - AWS Lambda - Funciones en la nube 40:00 - Como elegir que usar?43:45 - Herramientas y guias para empezar con AWS45:00 - Infrastructura como código 48:00 - Certificaciones48:30 - En el próximo episodio...

스탠다드아웃 71번째 로그에서는 팟캐스트 녹음 환경, 아마존닷컴 반품 경험, gRPC 로드 밸런싱 대한 이야기를 나눴습니다. 참가자: @nacyo_t, @raccoonyy, @seapy, @ecleya 정기 후원 - stdout.fm are creating 프로그래머들의 팟캐스트 | Patreon 녹화 환경 소개 α6400 E-mount camera with APS-C Sensor | ILCE-6400 / ILCE-6400L / ILCE-6400M | Sony US FE 16–35 mm G Master Wide-Angle Zoom Lens | SEL1635GM | Sony US DSC-RX100 III Compact Digital Camera | Cyber-shot Pocket Camera | Sony US 4K HDR Camcorder with Fast Hybrid AF | 4K Handycam FDR-AX700 | Sony US FDR-AX60 | デジタルビデオカメラ Handycam ハンディカム | ソニー 홍진경 더 만두 리뷰를 빙자한 a6400 + SEL1635FE + MixPre-3 II + Shure SM57 - YouTube Good genes: Samsung NX500 review posted: Digital Photography Review 인사이트 번역가 모집 도서출판 인사이트 - BPF Performance Tools: Linux System and Application Observability 역자 모집(마감) 시스템 성능 분석과 최적화 - YES24 DTrace - Wikipedia Berkeley Packet Filter - Wikipedia Brendan Gregg’s Homepage 도서출판 인사이트 - Rust in Action 역자 모집(마감) 알라딘: 클린 아키텍처 알라딘: 클린 코드 Clean Code 기계는 어떻게 생각하는가? - YES24 ODK는 구인중 ODK Media HackerRank 유튜브 익스플로어 지원 중단 3월부터 인터넷 익스플로러로 유튜브 못 본다 : IT : 경제 : 뉴스 : 한겨레 WebP - Wikipedia VP9 - Wikipedia 오라클 신한은행 라이센스 분쟁 오라클 “신한은행, 수백억 내놔라” : 클리앙 AWS Outposts 개요 페이지 데이터 베이스 관리 시스템 | MySQL | Amazon Web Services Amazon Aurora 서버리스 - 온디맨드 Auto-scaling 관계형 데이터베이스 - AWS 판교 낙생지구 남판교에 1만가구 주거타운 뜬다…대장동 이어 낙생지구 개발 - 땅집고 > 투자리포트 아마존 반품 이야기 Dart: The World’s Smallest Laptop Adapter by FINsix — Kickstarter Wireless intrusion prevention system - Wikipedia 속도내는 스마트폰 열풍 구글 넥서스원 국내 첫 개통자나와 | 한경닷컴 아이패드 사용 불법이라더니..장관은 예외? - Chosunbiz > 테크 > ICT/미디어 해외 직구 되팔기 ‘불법’이라는 정부… 직구족들 “현실과 괴리” 불만 - 중앙일보 키크론 Keychron – 맥도 윈도우도 문제없다. 신고 안한 샤넬백, 공항서 걸릴 확률은? Smart Noise Cancelling Headphones 700 | Bose Alibaba.com: Manufacturers, Suppliers, Exporters & Importers from the world’s largest online B2B marketplace gRPC 로드밸런싱 gRPC 웹 서버 로드 밸런싱 | 서버 로드 밸런싱 | Amazon Web Services Envoy Proxy - Home Cloud Map – 클라우드 리소스를 위한 서비스 검색 AWS 라이트세일 Amazon Lightsail, 이제 EC2 업그레이드 경로 제공 DigitalOcean – The developer cloud Amazon EC2 Instance Comparison AWS Batch – 쉽고 효율적인 배치 컴퓨팅 기능 – AWS

In this demo, we show you how easy it is to deploy and scale your first cloud application. We start by deploying a LAMP stack application into a single server. We then evolve it into a highly available, two tier application using an Amazon Lightsail load balancer and database instance.

In this session, Dave Brown, vice president, Amazon EC2, introduces the latest innovations in the compute space, announcing new compute capabilities as well as walking you through a few key services and features, including Amazon EC2 instances, EC2 networking, EC2 Spot Instances, Amazon Lightsail, and AWS Outposts. Dave is joined by Matt Garman, vice president of AWS compute services, to share some of the history of AWS as well as insights into the underlying thinking that makes the AWS compute business unique.

Estuve probando Amazon Lightsail: Servidores virtuales, almacenamiento, bases de datos y redes por un precio bajo.

Estuve probando Amazon Lightsail: Servidores virtuales, almacenamiento, bases de datos y redes por un precio bajo.

stdout.fm 12번째 로그에서는 Seocho.rb, GitHub 새로운 가격 정책, AWS Fargate 가격 인하, AWS VPC 등에 대해서 이야기를 나눴습니다. 참가자: @seapy, @raccoonyy, @nacyo_t, (@ecleya) Seocho.rb 첫 번째 모임: 서버리스 루비 | Festa! 네이버 지도 - 서초구 Amazon.com: AVerMedia Live Gamer Ultra (GC553) HDCP: High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection - Wikipedia Enable HDCP | PlayStation®4 User’s Guide Confreaks TV RORLab KR - YouTube Mac용 QuickTime Player에서 화면 기록하기 - Apple 지원 대도서관, 유튜브 떠난다…트위치에 새둥지 - 게임톡 Festa! 이벤트를 만나는 가장 쉬운 방법 하시코프 한국 사용자모임의 두 번째 서울 밋업 | Festa! 스타트업 ‘온오프믹스’ 대표·부대표, 강간·추행 혐의 피소 FEConf 2018 | Festa! Meetgo :: 오프라인 모임 플랫폼 밋고 함께의 가치 | Meetup TECH PLAY［テックプレイ］ - IT勉強会・セミナーなどのイベント情報検索サービス 사이를 잇는 Goree - Planet Hackathon 2018 by GDG x 9XD New year, new GitHub: Announcing unlimited free private repos and unified Enterprise offering | The GitHub Blog 깃헙(GitHub) 새로운 가격 정책 및 엔터프라이즈 플랜 발표 - 무료 플랜도 비공개 저장소를 무제한 사용 가능 | 44bits.io GitLab Continuous Integration & Delivery | GitLab GitLab Joins Unicorn Club With $100m Raise - DevOps.com Pricing | Bitbucket All Remote | GitLab site / master / issues / #4307 - Feature Request: Contributor Statistics (BB-4787) — Bitbucket Import your project from GitHub to GitLab | GitLab github/VisualStudio: GitHub Extension for Visual Studio Announcing AWS Fargate Price Reduction by Up To 50% AWS 파게이트(Fargate) 가격 30%-50% 인하 발표 | 44bits.io Installing and Configuring SSM Agent - AWS Systems Manager AWS Systems Manager Parameter Store - AWS Systems Manager AWS Launches Secrets Support for Amazon Elastic Container Service AWS Fargate 플랫폼 버전 1.3, 보안 지원 추가 Key Management Service – Amazon Web Services(AWS) segmentio/chamber: CLI for managing secrets Vault by HashiCorp AWS NAT Gateway에서 NAT instance로 전환하기 – asbubam’s blog NAT Gateways - Amazon Virtual Private Cloud AWS 신규 NAT 게이트웨이 서비스 출시! | Amazon Web Services 한국 블로그 DigitalOcean - Cloud Computing, Simplicity at Scale Amazon Lightsail VPC Cloud VPS호스팅 | 가상 호스팅 | Amazon Web Services Introduction to IP addresses, subnet masks, and CIDR notation | JoeQuery

rebuild.fm で higepon さんが kaggle の話と kaggler-ja についても触れてた 知的生活の設計 インプットのまとめ方を色々考えてる Linuxでもネイティブアプリを動かしたい(Evernoteが動かない) Turtl VSNotes scrapbox Inkdrop Boostnote Amazonで2018年に買った商品(271件)を棚卸し中 積読も多い ブログがamp対応(完全amp化)しました regonn&curry.fm Yattecastを改造して amp 対応 Yattecastをamp対応させてPodcastを配信していく 以前話してていた機械学習をAPIとして公開する方法 結局サーバーにそのままデプロイしてみることに Digital Ocean VPS 結構昔から使ってて使い心地がいい 定額なのでアクセスが集中しても大丈夫 ドメイン設定とかも楽 Amazon Lightsail みたいなもの あと、環境構築記事が公開されていて、メンテもされているので助かる Initial Server Setup with Ubuntu 18.04 | DigitalOcean Flask, Nginx, uWSGI 作業ログはqrunch.ioでまとめた Digital Ocean (Ubuntu) Flask, Nginx, uWSGI また、動画にする予定 勝手に自分の振り返り) 自分の性格とKaggleの相性実は悪いのかも？ 毎日アウトプットが出しにくく手を付けるのが億劫になっている可能性もある カーネルを毎日出していく？ 今週のkaggle Plasticcコンペチームを組みました Plasticcコンペ反省会12/19（水）に決定 新コンペ→Microsoft Malware Prediction paypayのキャンペーン終了 今日の一句 イヤホンの結び目ほどけ冬日差す 恋言

Matt Garman, VP of AWS Compute Services, introduces the latest innovations in the compute space. In this keynote address, we announce new compute capabilities, and we share insights into what makes the AWS compute business unique. We also announce new capabilities for Amazon EC2 instances, EC2 networking, EC2 Spot Instances, Amazon Lightsail, Containers, and Serverless. Matt is joined by executives from our customers and partners who share valuable success stories of how Amazon EC2 has helped their journey to digital transformation.

Simon shares a great list of new capabilities for customers! Chapters: 00:00- 00:08 Opening 00:09 - 10:50 Compute 10:51 - 25:50 Database and Storage 25:51 - 28:25 Network 28:26 - 35:01 Development 35:09 - 39:03 AI/ML 39:04 - 45:04 System Management and Operations 45:05 - 46:18 Identity 46:19 - 48:05 Video Streaming 48:06 - 49:14 Public Datasets 49:15 - 49:54 AWS Marketplace 49:55 - 51:03 YubiKey Support for MFA 51:04 - 51:18 Closing Shownotes: Amazon EC2 F1 Instance Expands to More Regions, Adds New Features, and Improves Development Tools | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/10/amazon-ec2-f1-instance-expands-to-more-regions-adds-new-features-and-improves-development-tools/ Amazon EC2 F1 instances now Available in an Additional Size | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/09/amazon-ec2-f1-instances-now-available-in-an-additional-size/ Amazon EC2 R5 and R5D instances now Available in 8 Additional AWS Regions | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/09/amazon-ec2-r5-and-r5d-instances-now-available-in-8-additional-aws-regions/ Introducing Amazon EC2 High Memory Instances with up to 12 TB of memory, Purpose-built to Run Large In-memory Databases, like SAP HANA | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/09/introducing-amazon-ec2-high-memory-instances-purpose-built-to-run-large-in-memory-databases/ Introducing a New Size for Amazon EC2 G3 Graphics Accelerated Instances | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/10/introducing-a-new-size-for-amazon-ec2-g3-graphics-accelerated-instances/ Amazon EC2 Spot Console Now Supports Scheduled Scaling for Application Auto Scaling | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/09/amazon-ec2-spot-console-now-supports-scheduled-scaling-for-application-auto-scaling/ Amazon Linux 2 Now Supports 32-bit Applications and Libraries | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/09/amazon-linux-2-now-supports-32-bit-applications-and-libraries/ AWS Server Migration Service Adds Support for Migrating Larger Data Volumes | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/09/aws-server-migration-service-adds-support-for-migrating-larger-data-volumes/ AWS Migration Hub Saves Time Migrating with Application Migration Status Automation | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/10/aws_migration_hub_saves_time_migrating_with_application_migration_status_automation/ Plan Your Migration with AWS Application Discovery Service Data Exploration | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/09/plan-your-migration-with-aws-application-discovery-service-data-exploration/ AWS Lambda enables functions that can run up to 15 minutes | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/10/aws-lambda-supports-functions-that-can-run-up-to-15-minutes/ AWS Lambda announces service level agreement | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/10/aws-lambda-introduces-service-level-agreement/ AWS Lambda Console Now Enables You to Manage and Monitor Serverless Applications | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/08/aws-lambda-console-enables-managing-and-monitoring/ Amazon EKS Enables Support for Kubernetes Dynamic Admission Controllers | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/10/amazon-eks-enables-support-for-kubernetes-dynamic-admission-cont/ Amazon EKS Simplifies Cluster Setup with update-kubeconfig CLI Command | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/09/amazon-eks-simplifies-cluster-setup-with-update-kubeconfig-cli-command/ Amazon Aurora Parallel Query is Generally Available | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/09/amazon-aurora-parallel-query-is-generally-available/ Amazon Aurora Now Supports Stopping and Starting of Database Clusters | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/09/amazon-aurora-stop-and-start/ Amazon Aurora Databases Support up to Five Cross-Region Read Replicas | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/09/amazon-aurora-databases-support-up-to-five-cross-region-read-replicas/ Amazon RDS Now Provides Database Deletion Protection | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/09/amazon-rds-now-provides-database-deletion-protection/ Announcing Managed Databases for Amazon Lightsail | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/10/announcing-managed-databases-for-amazon-lightsail/ Amazon RDS for MySQL and MariaDB now Support M5 Instance Types | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/09/amazon-rds-for-mysql-and-mariadb-support-m5-instance-types/ Amazon RDS for Oracle Now Supports Database Storage Size up to 32TiB | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/10/amazon-rds-for-oracle-now-supports-32tib/ Specify Parameter Groups when Restoring Amazon RDS Backups | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/10/specify-parameter-groups-when-restoring-amazon-rds-backups/ Amazon ElastiCache for Redis adds read replica scaling for Redis Cluster | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/09/amazon-elasticache-for-redis-adds-read-replica-scaling-for-redis-cluster/ Amazon Elasticsearch Service now supports encrypted communication between Elasticsearch nodes | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/09/amazon_elasticsearch_service_now_supports_encrypted_communication_between_elasticsearch_nodes/ Amazon Athena adds support for Creating Tables using the results of a Select query (CTAS) | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/10/athena_ctas_support/ Amazon Redshift announces Query Editor to run queries directly from the AWS Management Console | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/10/amazon_redshift_announces_query_editor_to_run_queries_directly_from_the_aws_console/ Support for TensorFlow and S3 select with Spark on Amazon EMR release 5.17.0 | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/09/support-for-tensorflow-s3-select-with-spark-on-amazon-emr-release-517/ AWS Database Migration Service Makes It Easier to Migrate Cassandra Databases to Amazon DynamoDB | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/09/aws-dms-aws-sct-now-support-the-migration-of-apache-cassandra-databases/ The Data Lake Solution Now Integrates with Microsoft Active Directory | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/09/the-data-lake-solution-now-integrates-with-microsoft-active-directory/ Amazon S3 Announces Selective Cross-Region Replication Based on Object Tags | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/09/amazon-s3-announces-selective-crr-based-on-object-tags/ AWS Storage Gateway Is Now Available as a Hardware Appliance | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/09/aws-storage-gateway-is-now-available-as-a-hardware-appliance/ AWS PrivateLink now supports access over AWS VPN | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/09/aws-privatelink-now-supports-access-over-aws-vpn/ AWS PrivateLink now supports access over Inter-Region VPC Peering | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/10/aws-privatelink-now-supports-access-over-inter-region-vpc-peering/ Network Load Balancer now supports AWS VPN | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/09/network-load-balancer-now-supports-aws-vpn/ Network Load Balancer now supports Inter-Region VPC Peering | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/10/network-load-balancer-now-supports-inter-region-vpc-peering/ AWS Direct Connect now Supports Jumbo Frames for Amazon Virtual Private Cloud Traffic | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/10/aws-direct-connect-now-supports-jumbo-frames-for-amazon-virtual-private-cloud-traffic/ Amazon CloudFront announces two new Edge locations, including its second location in Fujairah, United Arab Emirates | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/10/cloudfront-fujairah/ AWS CodeBuild Now Supports Building Bitbucket Pull Requests | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/10/aws-codebuild-now-supports-building-bitbucket-pull-requests/ AWS CodeCommit Supports New File and Folder Actions via the CLI and SDKs | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/09/aws-codecommit-supports-new-file-and-folder-actions-via-the-cli-and-sdks/ AWS Cloud9 Now Supports TypeScript | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/10/aws-cloud9-now-supports-typescript/ AWS CloudFormation coverage updates for Amazon API Gateway, Amazon ECS, Amazon Aurora Serverless, Amazon ElastiCache, and more | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/09/aws-cloudformation-coverage-updates-for-amazon-api-gateway--amaz/ AWS Elastic Beanstalk adds support for T3 instance and Go 1.11 | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/09/aws-elastic-beanstalk-adds-support-for-t3-instance-and-go-1-11/ AWS Elastic Beanstalk Console Supports Network Load Balancer | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/10/aws_elastic_beanstalk_console_supports_network_load_balancer/ AWS Amplify Announces Vue.js Support for Building Cloud-powered Web Applications | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/09/aws-amplify-announces-vuejs-support-for-building-cloud-powered-web-applications/ AWS Amplify Adds Support for Securely Embedding Amazon Sumerian AR/VR Scenes in Web Applications | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/09/AWS-Amplify-adds-support-for-securely-embedding-Amazon-Sumerian/ Amazon API Gateway adds support for multi-value parameters | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/10/amazon-api-gateway-adds-support-for-multi-parameters/ Amazon API Gateway adds support for OpenAPI 3.0 API specification | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/09/amazon-api-gateway-adds-support-for-openapi-3-api-specification/ AWS AppSync Launches a Guided API Builder for Mobile and Web Apps | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/09/AWS-AppSync-launches-a-guided-API-builder-for-apps/ Amazon Polly Adds Mandarin Chinese Language Support | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/09/amazon-polly-adds-mandarin-chinese-language-support/ Amazon Comprehend Extends Natural Language Processing for Additional Languages and Region | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/10/amazon_comprehend_extends_natural_language_processing_for_additional_languages_and_region/ Amazon Transcribe Supports Deletion of Completed Transcription Jobs | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/10/amazon_transcribe_supports_deletion_of_completed_transcription_jobs/ Amazon Rekognition improves the accuracy of image moderation | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/10/amazon-rekognition-improves-the-accuracy-of-image-moderation/ Save time and money by filtering faces during indexing with Amazon Rekognition | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/09/save-time-and-money-by-filtering-faces-during-indexing-with-amazon-rekognition/ Amazon SageMaker Now Supports Tagging for Hyperparameter Tuning Jobs | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/09/amazon-sagemaker-now-supports-tagging-for-hyperparameter-tuning-/ Amazon SageMaker Now Supports an Improved Pipe Mode Implementation | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/10/amazon-sagemaker-now-supports-an-improved-pipe-mode-implementati/ Amazon SageMaker Announces Enhancements to its Built-In Image Classification Algorithm | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/10/amazon-sagemaker-announces-enhancements-to-its-built-in-image-cl/ AWS Glue now supports connecting Amazon SageMaker notebooks to development endpoints | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/10/aws-glue-now-supports-connecting-amazon-sagemaker-notebooks-to-development-endpoints/ AWS Glue now supports resource-based policies and resource-level permissions for the AWS Glue Data Catalog | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/10/aws-glue-now-supports-resource-based-policies-and-resource-level-permissions-and-for-the-AWS-Glue-Data-Catalog/ Resource Groups Tagging API Supports Additional AWS Services | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/10/resource-groups-tagging-api-supports-additional-aws-services/ Changes to Tags on AWS Resources Now Generate Amazon CloudWatch Events | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/09/changes-to-tags-on-aws-resources-now-generate-amazon-cloudwatch-events/ AWS Systems Manager Announces Enhanced Compliance Dashboard | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/10/aws-systems-manager-announces-enhanced-compliance-dashboard/ Conditional Branching Now Supported in AWS Systems Manager Automation | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/09/Conditional_Branching_Now_Supported_in_AWS_Systems_Manager_Automation/ AWS Systems Manager Launches Custom Approvals for Patching | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/10/AWS_Systems_Manager_Launches_Custom_Approvals_for_Patching/ Amazon CloudWatch adds Ability to Build Custom Dashboards Outside the AWS Console | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/09/amazon-cloudwatch-adds-ability-to-build-custom-dashboards-outside-the-aws-console/ Amazon CloudWatch Agent adds Custom Metrics Support | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/09/amazon-cloudwatch-agent-adds-custom-metrics-support/ Amazon CloudWatch Launches Client-side Metric Data Aggregations | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/10/amazon-cloudWatch-launches-client-side-metric-data-aggregations/ AWS IoT Device Management Now Provides In Progress Timeouts and Step Timeouts for Jobs | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/10/aws-iot-device-management-now-provides-in-progress-timeouts-and-step-timeouts-for-jobs/ Amazon GuardDuty Provides Customization of Notification Frequency to Amazon CloudWatch Events | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/10/amazon-guardduty-provides-customization-of-notification-frequency-to-amazon-cloudwatch-events/ AWS Managed Microsoft AD Now Offers Additional Configurations to Connect to Your Existing Microsoft AD | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/10/aws-managed-microsoft-ad-now-offers-additional-configurations-to-connect-to-our-existing-microsoft-ad/ Easily Deploy Directory-Aware Workloads in Multiple AWS Accounts and VPCs by Sharing a Single AWS Managed Microsoft AD | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/09/aws-directory-service-share-directory-across-accounts-and-vpcs/ AWS Single Sign-on Now Enables You to Customize the User Experience to Business Applications | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/10/aws-single-sign-on-now-enables-you-to-customize-the-user-experience-to-business-applications/ Live Streaming on AWS Now Features AWS Elemental MediaLive and MediaPackage | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/09/live-streaming-on-aws-now-features-aws-elemental-medialive-and-mediapackage/ AWS Elemental MediaStore Increases Object Size Limit to 25 Megabytes | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/10/aws-elemental-mediastore-increase-object-size-limit-to-25-megabytes/ Amazon Kinesis Video Streams now supports adding and retrieving Metadata at Fragment-Level | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/10/kinesis-video-streams-fragment-level-metadata-support/ AWS Public Datasets Now Available from the German Meteorological Office, Broad Institute, Chan Zuckerberg Biohub, fast.ai, and Others | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/10/public-datasets/ Customize Your Payment Frequency and More with AWS Marketplace Flexible Payment Scheduler | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/10/customize-your-payment-frequency-and-more-with-awsmarketplace-flexible-payment-scheduler/ Sign in to your AWS Management Console with YubiKey Security Key for Multi-factor Authentication (MFA) | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2018/09/aws_sign_in_support_for_yubikey_security_key_as_mfa/

Join Dr Pete and Shane in the latest episode of AWS TechChat as, they share quick wins to save time and money! They share six quick wins from updating your Amazon EC2 instances, using Amazon Aurora for Auto Scaling, managing and measuring your free tier usage with the free tier widget, reducing time spent on application development with Serverless Bot Framework and AWS Amplify, upgrading to Amazon Redshift DC2 Reserved Instances to the price reduction of Amazon Lightsail.

Panel:  Charles Max Wood Guest: Cameron Dutro This week on My Ruby Story, Charles speaks with Cameron Dutro. Cameron is a return guest from Ruby Rogues. Currently, Cameron works at Lumosity, a company that creates brain games & brain training application for web and mobile.  Cameron mention working on the platform team working with internationalization. Cameron talks about his journey into programming, starting at the age of 4 and being fascinated an IBM 85XT computer and flight simulator games. Cameron describes is early interactions with programming in elementary and high school. Then moving into a professional field after college at Twitter and eventually at Lumosity. Cameron talks about his next projects and his contributions to the Ruby community. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: How did you get introduced to programming? At the age of 4, Cameron was fascinated with computers and games In elementary started writing games with Basic and Visual Basic 6 Wrote a prank program In high school moved to C# and.Net Windows and PC Got a computer science degree Work at Flutter and Twitter Then joined Lumosity 2011 - Twitter as a startup Ruby Projects Ruby Gem  - Arrow Helpers Turbo Sprocket Rails 4 Games at Lumosity What are you working on these days? Password and Login app Pron PDF - TTFunk Masters in Computer Science in the works Should I get a degree? Advantages? - NO Getting a job in tech? When you might need a degree - AI, Machine Learning and much, much more! Links:   https://www.linkedin.com/in/camerondutro https://github.com/camertron http://camerondutro.com @camertron https://www.lumosity.com https://devchat.tv/ruby-rogues/267-rr-internationalization-with-cameron-dutro Platform Engineer and Dev Ops Opening at Lumosity! Picks Cameron The Far Side Comic Strips The Fox Trot Sunday Comics Amazon Lightsail Mental Health - Preventing Burnout Charles Recording interviews with speakers at conferences Sponsorship for conferences Video Recording Kit Zoom H6 

Panel:  Charles Max Wood Guest: Cameron Dutro This week on My Ruby Story, Charles speaks with Cameron Dutro. Cameron is a return guest from Ruby Rogues. Currently, Cameron works at Lumosity, a company that creates brain games & brain training application for web and mobile.  Cameron mention working on the platform team working with internationalization. Cameron talks about his journey into programming, starting at the age of 4 and being fascinated an IBM 85XT computer and flight simulator games. Cameron describes is early interactions with programming in elementary and high school. Then moving into a professional field after college at Twitter and eventually at Lumosity. Cameron talks about his next projects and his contributions to the Ruby community. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: How did you get introduced to programming? At the age of 4, Cameron was fascinated with computers and games In elementary started writing games with Basic and Visual Basic 6 Wrote a prank program In high school moved to C# and.Net Windows and PC Got a computer science degree Work at Flutter and Twitter Then joined Lumosity 2011 - Twitter as a startup Ruby Projects Ruby Gem  - Arrow Helpers Turbo Sprocket Rails 4 Games at Lumosity What are you working on these days? Password and Login app Pron PDF - TTFunk Masters in Computer Science in the works Should I get a degree? Advantages? - NO Getting a job in tech? When you might need a degree - AI, Machine Learning and much, much more! Links:   https://www.linkedin.com/in/camerondutro https://github.com/camertron http://camerondutro.com @camertron https://www.lumosity.com https://devchat.tv/ruby-rogues/267-rr-internationalization-with-cameron-dutro Platform Engineer and Dev Ops Opening at Lumosity! Picks Cameron The Far Side Comic Strips The Fox Trot Sunday Comics Amazon Lightsail Mental Health - Preventing Burnout Charles Recording interviews with speakers at conferences Sponsorship for conferences Video Recording Kit Zoom H6 

Panel:  Charles Max Wood Guest: Cameron Dutro This week on My Ruby Story, Charles speaks with Cameron Dutro. Cameron is a return guest from Ruby Rogues. Currently, Cameron works at Lumosity, a company that creates brain games & brain training application for web and mobile.  Cameron mention working on the platform team working with internationalization. Cameron talks about his journey into programming, starting at the age of 4 and being fascinated an IBM 85XT computer and flight simulator games. Cameron describes is early interactions with programming in elementary and high school. Then moving into a professional field after college at Twitter and eventually at Lumosity. Cameron talks about his next projects and his contributions to the Ruby community. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: How did you get introduced to programming? At the age of 4, Cameron was fascinated with computers and games In elementary started writing games with Basic and Visual Basic 6 Wrote a prank program In high school moved to C# and.Net Windows and PC Got a computer science degree Work at Flutter and Twitter Then joined Lumosity 2011 - Twitter as a startup Ruby Projects Ruby Gem  - Arrow Helpers Turbo Sprocket Rails 4 Games at Lumosity What are you working on these days? Password and Login app Pron PDF - TTFunk Masters in Computer Science in the works Should I get a degree? Advantages? - NO Getting a job in tech? When you might need a degree - AI, Machine Learning and much, much more! Links:   https://www.linkedin.com/in/camerondutro https://github.com/camertron http://camerondutro.com @camertron https://www.lumosity.com https://devchat.tv/ruby-rogues/267-rr-internationalization-with-cameron-dutro Platform Engineer and Dev Ops Opening at Lumosity! Picks Cameron The Far Side Comic Strips The Fox Trot Sunday Comics Amazon Lightsail Mental Health - Preventing Burnout Charles Recording interviews with speakers at conferences Sponsorship for conferences Video Recording Kit Zoom H6 

Simon takes you through even more news from re:Invent 2017! Shownotes: Announcing Alexa for Business: Using Amazon Alexa’s Voice Enabled Devices for Workplaces - AWS News Blog | https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/launch-announcing-alexa-for-business-using-amazon-alexas-voice-enabled-devices-for-workplaces/ AWS Lambda Doubles Maximum Memory Capacity for Lambda Functions | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2017/11/aws-lambda-doubles-maximum-memory-capacity-for-lambda-functions/ Set Concurrency Limits on Individual AWS Lambda Functions | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2017/11/set-concurrency-limits-on-individual-aws-lambda-functions/ AWS CloudTrail Adds Logging of Execution Activity for AWS Lambda Functions | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2017/11/aws-cloudtrail-adds-logging-of-execution-activity-for-aws-lambda-functions/ AWS Lambda Introduces Enhanced Console Experience | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2017/11/aws-lambda-introduces-enhanced-console-experience/ Get Ready for the AWS Serverless Application Repository - AWS News Blog | https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/aws-serverless-app-repo/ Migrate Hyper-V VMs to AWS with AWS Server Migration Service | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2017/11/migrate-hyper-v-vms-to-aws-with-aws-server-migration-service/ AWS Cloud9 – Cloud Developer Environments - AWS News Blog | https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/aws-cloud9-cloud-developer-environments/ Announcing New AWS Deep Learning AMI for Microsoft Windows | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2017/11/announcing-new-aws-deep-learning-ami-for-microsoft-windows/ Amazon API Gateway Supports Endpoint Integrations with Private VPCs | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2017/11/amazon-api-gateway-supports-endpoint-integrations-with-private-vpcs/ Announcing Support for Inter-Region VPC Peering | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2017/11/announcing-support-for-inter-region-vpc-peering/ Introducing Launch Templates for Amazon EC2 instances | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2017/11/introducing-launch-templates-for-amazon-ec2-instances/ T2 Unlimited – Going Beyond the Burst with High Performance - AWS News Blog | https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/new-t2-unlimited-going-beyond-the-burst-with-high-performance/ Introducing Spread Placement Groups for Amazon EC2 | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2017/11/introducing-spread-placement-groups-for-amazon-ec2/ Amazon Lightsail adds load balancers with integrated certificate management | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2017/11/amazon-lightsail-adds-load-balancers-with-integrated-certificate-management/ Keeping Time With Amazon Time Sync Service - AWS News Blog | https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/keeping-time-with-amazon-time-sync-service/ Sign Up for the Preview of Amazon Aurora Multi-Master | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2017/11/sign-up-for-the-preview-of-amazon-aurora-multi-master/ In The Works – Amazon Aurora Serverless - AWS News Blog | https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/in-the-works-amazon-aurora-serverless/ Over-the-air updates, access to local resources, and OPC-UA industrial protocol adapter now available on AWS Greengrass | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2017/11/over-the-air-updates-access-to-local-resources-and-opc-ua-industrial-protocol-adapter-now-available-on-aws-greengrass/ Ready-to-Use Managed Rules Now Available on AWS WAF | https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2017/11/ready-to-use-managed-rules-now-available-on-aws-waf/

Reaching a large podcast audience can present some significant infrastructure scaling challenges. In this session, startup company Whooshkaa walks you through the podcasting landscape. During this session, you will learn about the new audiences you can reach through podcasts. We will explore technical solutions such as Amazon Lightsail, S3 and CloudFront which can facilitate experimentation and help you reach a global audience at low cost. We will dive into Whooshkaa's podcasting platform and explore advanced architectures, leveraging AWS services, allowing you to curate and customize content for each listener. We will also explore tools and solutions for measuring engagement and connecting with your audience through podcasting. 

Whether you are launching a simple website or a scaled application, time to go live is a key consideration for your business. Amazon Lightsail is the easiest way to get started on AWS, letting you build and scale your infrastructure faster. In this session, we will walk you through how to use Lightsail to launch your application with a few clicks and scale it as needed for redundancy, traffic spikes, or intergalactic attack. With in-browser SSH and RDP access, easy server management, and in-console guidance, Lightsail provides all the tools needed for builders of all levels – no prior AWS experience required.

Joining Pete and Oli as a co-host from this episode is Dean Samuels, Solutions Architect Manager, HKT, AWS. In this latest episode, Pete and Dean round up the latest around Amazon CloudFront, AWS WAF, Amazon EC2 Spot, Windows Server for Amazon LightSail, Microsoft SQL Server for Amazon EC2, Lifecycle Policies for Amazon EC2 Container Registry, Amazon Database Migration Service, Amazon Redshift, Amazon DynamoDB Accelerator and Gluon, Application Load Balancer and AWS Marketplace.

In this action packed episode of AWS TechChat, hosts Dr. Pete and Russ share the latest announcements around Amazon EC2 P2 instances, Amazon LightSail, updates around Remote Desktop Gateway, Amazon Athena, Amazon Elastic Search, Amazon Aurora, Amazon RDS, Amazon CloudFront, HIPAA eligible services, Amazon Cognito, Amazon QuickSight, AWS Serverless Application, IAM policy summaries and new AWS Certification Specialty exams.

In this episode Simon talks about Amazon Lightsail with Emily Kruger, Product Manager for Amazon Lightsail. They discuss what it can be used for, and where customers get the most benefit. https://amazonlightsail.com/

Amazon Lightsail is the latest addition to the AWS family of compute services and the fastest way to get your next cloud server up and running. For a low price that starts at $5/month, Lightsail offers a bundle of resources and services that let you jumpstart your cloud project in a few clicks. The new, intuitive Lightsail console makes it simple to manage your virtual resources, letting you focus on code, not system administration. Come to this session and learn how Lightsail can get you started on AWS quickly and efficiently.

...Eventually, someone has to clean up the leftover pizza. ...That sweet OpEx. ..."Easy to stay." Amazon came out with a slew of features last week. This week we discuss them and take some cracks at the broad, portfolio approach at AWS compared to historic (like .Net) platform approaches. We also discuss footwear and what to eat and where to stay in Las Vegas. Footware Kenneth Cole slip on shoes (http://amzn.to/2gH6OzD). Keen Austin shoes, slip-on (http://amzn.to/2h2gveX) and lace (http://amzn.to/2ggll4y). The Doc Martin's Coté used to wear, Hickmire (http://amzn.to/2hlPnIJ). Mid-roll Coté: the Cloud Native roadshows are over, but check out the cloud native WIP I have at cote.io/cloud2 (http://cote.io/cloud2) or, just check out some excerpts on working with auditors (https://medium.com/@cote/auditors-your-new-bffs-918c8671897a#.et5tv7p7l), selecting initial projects (https://medium.com/@cote/getting-started-picking-your-first-cloud-native-projects-or-every-digital-transformation-starts-d0b1295f3712#.v7jpyjvro), and dealing with legacy (https://medium.com/built-to-adapt/deal-with-legacy-before-it-deals-with-you-cc907c800845#.ixtz1kqdz). Matt: Presenting at the CC Dojo #3, talking DevOps in Tokyo (https://connpass.com/event/46308/) AWS re:Invent Matt Ray heroically summarizes all here. Richard has a write-up as well (https://www.infoq.com/news/2016/12/aws-reinvent-recap). RedMonk re:Cap (http://redmonk.com/sogrady/2016/12/07/the-redmonk-reinvent-recap/) Global Partner Summit Don't hedge your bets, "AWS has no time for uncommitted partners" (http://www.zdnet.com/article/andy-jassy-warns-aws-has-no-time-for-uncommitted-partners/) "10,000 new Partners have joined the APN in the past 12 months" (https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/aws-global-partner-summit-report-from-reinvent-2016/) Day 1 - "I'd like to tell you about…" Amazon Lightsail (https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/amazon-lightsail-the-power-of-aws-the-simplicity-of-a-vps/) Monthly instances with memory, cpu, storage & static IP Bitnami! Hello Digital Ocean & Linode Amazon Athena (https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/amazon-athena-interactive-sql-queries-for-data-in-amazon-s3/) S3 SQL queries, based on Presto distributed SQL engine JSON, CSV, log files, delimited text, others Coté: this seems pretty amazing. Amazon Rekognition (https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/amazon-rekognition-image-detection-and-recognition-powered-by-deep-learning/) Image detection & recognition Amazon Polly (https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/polly-text-to-speech-in-47-voices-and-24-languages/) Text to Speech in 47 Voices and 24 Languages Coté: Makes transcripts? Amazon Lex (https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/amazon-lex-build-conversational-voice-text-interfaces/) Conversational voice & text interface builder (ie. chatbots) Coté: make chat-bots and such. AWS Greengrass (https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/aws-greengrass-ubiquitous-real-world-computing/) Local Lambda processing for IoT Coté: is this supposed to be, like, for running Lambda things on disconnected devices? Like fPaaS in my car? AWS Snowball Edge & Snowmobile (https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/aws-snowball-edge-more-storage-local-endpoints-lambda-functions/) Local processing of data? S3/NFS and local Lambda processing? I'm thinking easy hybrid on-ramp Not just me (https://twitter.com/CTOAdvisor/status/806320423881162753) More on it (http://www.techrepublic.com/article/how-amazon-is-moving-closer-to-on-premises-compute-with-snowball-edge/) Move exabytes in weeks (https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/aws-snowmobile-move-exabytes-of-data-to-the-cloud-in-weeks/) "Snowmobile is a ruggedized, tamper-resistant shipping container 45 feet long, 9.6 feet high, and 8 feet wide. It is waterproof, climate-controlled, and can be parked in a covered or uncovered area adjacent to your existing data center." Coté: LEGOS! More instance types, Elastic GPUs, F1 Instances, PostgreSQL for Aurora High I/O (I3 3.3 million IOPs 16GB/s), compute (C5 72 vCPUs, 144 GiB), memory (R4 488 Gib), burstable (T2 shared) (https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/ec2-instance-type-update-t2-r4-f1-elastic-gpus-i3-c5/) Mix EC2 instance type with a 1-8 GiB GPU (https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/in-the-work-amazon-ec2-elastic-gpus/) More! (https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/developer-preview-ec2-instances-f1-with-programmable-hardware/) F1: FPGA EC2 instances, also available for use in the AWS Marketplace (https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/amazon-aurora-update-postgresql-compatibility/) RDS vs. Aurora Postgres? Aurora is more fault tolerant apparently? Day 2 AWS OpsWorks for Chef Automate (https://aws.amazon.com/opsworks/chefautomate/) Chef blog (https://blog.chef.io/2016/12/01/chef-automate-now-available-fully-managed-service-aws/) Fully managed Chef Server & Automate Previous OpsWorks now called "OpsWorks Stacks" Cloud Opinion approves the Chef strategy (https://twitter.com/cloud_opinion/status/804374597449584640) EC2 Systems Manager Tools for managing EC2 & on-premises systems (https://aws.amazon.com/ec2/systems-manager/) AWS Codebuild Managed elastic build service with testing (https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/aws-codebuild-fully-managed-build-service/) AWS X-Ray (https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/aws-x-ray-see-inside-of-your-distributed-application/) Distributed debugging service for EC2/ECS/Lambda? "easy way for developers to "follow-the-thread" as execution traverses EC2 instances, ECS containers, microservices, AWS database and messaging services" AWS Personal Health Dashboard (https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/new-aws-personal-health-dashboard-status-you-can-relate-to/) Personalized AWS monitoring & CloudWatch Events auto-remediation Disruptive to PAAS monitoring & APM (New Relic, DataDog, App Dynamics) AWS Shield (https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/aws-shield-protect-your-applications-from-ddos-attacks/) DDoS protection Amazon Pinpoint Mobile notification & analytics service (https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/amazon-pinpoint-hit-your-targets-with-aws/) AWS Glue Managed data catalog & ETL (extract, transform & load) service for data analysis AWS Batch Automated AWS provisioning for batch jobs (https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/aws-batch-run-batch-computing-jobs-on-aws/) C# in Lamba, Lambda Edge, AWS Step Functions Werner Vogels: "serverless, there is no cattle, only the herd" Lambda Edge (https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/coming-soon-lambda-at-the-edge/) for running in response to CloudFront events, ""intelligent" processing of HTTP requests at a location that is close" More (https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/new-aws-step-functions-build-distributed-applications-using-visual-workflows/) Step Functions a visual workflow "state machine" for Lambda functions More (https://serverless.zone/faas-is-stateless-and-aws-step-functions-provides-state-as-a-service-2499d4a6e412) BLOX (https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/compute/introducing-blox-from-amazon-ec2-container-service/): EC2 Container Service Scheduler Open source scheduler, watches CloudWatch events for managing ECS deployments Blox.github.io Analysis discussion for all the AWS stuff Jesus! I couldn't read it all! So, what's the role of Lambda here? It seems like the universal process thingy - like AppleScript, bash scripts, etc. for each part: if you need/want to add some customization to each thing, put a Lambda on it. What's the argument against just going full Amazon, in the same way you'd go full .Net, etc.? Is it cost? Lockin? Performance (people always talk about Amazon being kind of flakey at times - but what isn't flakey, your in-house run IT? Come on.) BONUS LINKS! Not covered in episode. Docker for AWS "EC2 Container Service, Elastic Beanstalk, and Docker for AWS all cost nothing; the only costs are those incurred by using AWS resources like EC2 or EBS." (http://www.infoworld.com/article/3145696/application-development/docker-for-aws-whos-it-really-for.html) Docker gets paid on usage? Apparently an easier learning curve than ECS + AWS services, but whither Blox? Time to Break up Amazon? Someone has an opinion (http://www.geekwire.com/2016/new-study-compares-amazon-19th-century-robber-barons-urges-policymakers-break-online-retail-giant/) HPE Discover, all about the "Hybrid Cloud" Hybrid it up! (http://www.zdnet.com/article/hpe-updates-its-converged-infrastructure-hybrid-cloud-software-lineup/) Killed "The Machine" (http://www.theregister.co.uk/2016/11/29/hp_labs_delivered_machine_proof_of_concept_prototype_but_machine_product_is_no_more/) HPE's Synergy software, based on OpenStack (is this just Helion rebranded?) Not great timing for a conference Sold OpenStack & CloudFoundry bits to SUSE (http://thenewstack.io/suse-add-hpes-openstack-cloud-foundry-portfolio-boost-kubernetes-investment/), the new "preferred Linux partner": How Google is Challenging AWS Ben on public cloud (https://stratechery.com/2016/how-google-cloud-platform-is-challenging-aws/) "open-sourcing Kubernetes was Google's attempt to effectively build a browser on top of cloud infrastructure and thus decrease switching costs; the company's equivalent of Google Search will be machine learning." Exponent.fm episode 097 — Google vs AWS (http://exponent.fm/episode-097-google-versus-aws/) Recommendations Brandon: Apple Wifi Calling (https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT203032) & Airplane mode (https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT204234). Westworld worth watching (http://www.hbo.com/westworld). Matt: Backyard Kookaburras (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DmNn7P59HcQ). Magpies too! (http://www.musicalsoupeaters.com/swooping-season/) This gif (https://media.giphy.com/media/wik7sKOl86OFq/giphy.gif). Coté: W Hotel in Las Vegas (http://www.wlasvegas.com/) and lobster eggs benedict (https://www.instagram.com/p/BNxAyQbjKCQ/) at Payard's in Ceasers' Outro: "I need my minutes," Soul Position (http://genius.com/Soul-position-i-need-my-minutes-lyrics).