Amazon 7*24 online support has been so good that why Amazon EC2 has been selected as one of the most common website hosting service, like Magento store.
But AWS EC2 is not as easy as cPanel! That's why I maintain and share my updated experiences in here!
We use Amazon Lunix because we believe we can get a better support from Amazon
This Tutorial has been always updated by Amazon and very helpful
http://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSEC2/latest/UserGuide/install-LAMP.html
Here is just a summary of all steps, for details for above Amazon on-line tutorial
https://github.com/johnjyin/Install-LAMP-Magento-on-AWS-EC2/blob/master/Install%20LAMP%20on%20AWS%20EC2.txt
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we have dotnet core website hosted on AWS EC2 (windows server 2019), now we want to setup CI/CD using AWS services only.
Is there any way to do it ?
There is so much documentation around this area that a simple google search returns plethora of links. A simple place to start is the AWS documentation on DevOps https://aws.amazon.com/devops/
Then there is a specific AWS service for pipelines called (guess what) AWS CodePipeline
https://aws.amazon.com/codepipeline/
DotNet Core specific documentation is also covered by AWS https://aws.amazon.com/quickstart/architecture/dotnet-core-cicd/
and if you ever want to move to AWS Lambda, then there's an article for that as well: https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/devops/automated-ci-cd-pipeline-for-net-core-lambda-functions-using-aws-extensions-for-dotnet-cli/
Here is a link that can help you. When you are the Create Deployment Group, chose EC2 on Premise. Make sure your agent is installed on your EC2 which it should be by default if your OS image is new.
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I am wondering if there is a support for elastic search cross cluster replication on AWS and Azure?
I see AWS announcement where said that they are going to support cross cluster search (don't sure that is tis related to my query though).
Could you please advice if it is supported or are there any news pointing that it might be supported in the nearest future?
Highly appreciate any help.
AWS Elasticsearch doesn't have CCR(Cross Cluster Replication).
However you can achieve (depends on your RTO & RPO) the same by taking manual snapshots into your own S3 there by replicating the data into new Domain.
For more info on manual snapshots , you can go through here
At last Amazon releases new opensearch service for elasticsearch cross cluster replication. Here is announce - https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2021/10/amazon-opensearch-service-amazon-elasticsearch-service-cross-cluster-replication/
My company is currently looking to build a power dialer using AWS Amazon Connect but I haven't been able to find support for agent extensions or voicemail. I'm, I going crazy? Someone please point me in the right direction.
We faced similar challenges and after several attempts discovered https://amazonconnectvoicemail.com . It was easy to integrate into our current Amazon Connect instance.
AWS has recently released Voicemail for Amazon Connect, which is deployed using a CloudFormation template.
You only pay for the standard AWS charges that the solution uses, there's no additional platform/service charges.
https://aws.amazon.com/solutions/voicemail-for-amazon-connect/
I need to setup ELK stack on amazon linux in order to analyze the logs, which are present in the s3 bucket.
I googled a lot before posting this question, but didn't get the proper answer. So please provide me the correct path.
Thanks in adavance!
P.S : I am running only one ec2 instance and not using any load balancers.
Try this Logz.io guide, I found it helpful (slight variations if you're on an AWS Linux).
Can IBM Integration Bus((and /or Websphere message Broker) be implemeted on AWS ? Can my on-premise ESB be migrated to AWS Cloud ?
Thanks in Advance
AWS EC2 allows importing VMs into an AMI then you can start an EC2 instance using that image. If you are new to AWS you can check the link below
https://aws.amazon.com/ec2/vm-import/
However, you should be careful about IIB license and how many machines you can install it on before regesting the AMI in a launch configuration and create an autoscaling group and set a scaling policy that can start instances more that what you purchased.
That's very much possible. There are several possible approaches.
1. IIB on EC2
Installing and configuring IIB on an EC2 instance is very much similar to doing the same in on-premise servers. Only difference is that the physical server is in AWS Cloud. While this approach gives you maximum flexibility to design your architecture any way, it does not take advantage of the basic features of the cloud.
2. Quick Start
IIB is available for deployment under AWS Quick Start. You can read more about this here. This helps you get started quickly by setting up the entire environment in a few clicks. But, if you're planning to migrate your existing architecture to AWS, this may not suit you as the architecture is pre-defined with limited options for customization.
3. IIB on Containers
ACE 11 provides better support for containerization. You can read more about running IIB 10 on containers here and ACE 11 on containers here. After this, the containers can be deployed into fully managed containers such as AWS Elastic Container Service or your own container configuration such as Docker on EC2.
Yes of course, AWS provides the IAAS and you just install whatever you want inside. Make sure you open ports, use specific credentials for the instalation (dont use admin) and everything should work.
IBM also provides docker images of integration bus v10 and APP Connect Enterprise v11. This is true for all their integration tools, MQ, API Management and more.
Not restricted to AWS.