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Closed 8 years ago.
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Anyone know of some good cloud services that provide continuous integration and delivery with deployment to cloud providers like AWS or GCE? We use Jenkinks and want to integrate it with a cloud service so we can rapidly deploy applications to dev, test instances on AWS and GCE.
Cloud services don't provide 'services' in general. They provide the infrastructure where you can build the services on top of.
It's quite easy to deploy to AWS instances with Jenkins/Bamboo/etc.
for a full end to end CI & CD "in the cloud" you can try
codeship (https://www.codeship.io/)
circleci (https://circleci.com/)
travis CI (https://travis-ci.com/)
But your sourcecode will probably need to be hosted on github or bitbucket not on your local infrastructure.
You can find a good overview on different hosted continuous delivery services at this Quora answer
Full Disclosure I'm one of the founders of Codeship
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Closed 2 years ago.
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An AWS EKS Cluster can be created using the AWS CLI or eksctl commands. And AWS is supporting both of them. Both of them at the end of day creates a EKS cluster.
When to use what? I am not able to find any differences between the two.aws
AWS CLI is an imperative way to do it. With eksctl you can use both imperative and declarative way (e.g. when using yaml-manifests).
In addition, you can create EKS cluster declaratively when using CloudFormation EKS cluster or Terraform AWS EKS module.
What is best for you depends on your situation. For laboratory exploration, it is easiest to use imperative commands. But when you are setting up something like a production environment, you want your changes version controlled in e.g. git - so a declarative way to work is a better fit.
What declarative method to use depends on if you e.g. also provision other AWS resources. It is easiest to use same tool for all your infrastructure, e.g. CloudFormation for everything or Terraform for everything. An advantage with Terraform is that it is available for other cloud providers as well, e.g. both AWS and GCP.
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Closed 2 years ago.
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I'll be working on a project to improve the security of a client's aws infrastructure soon. While I know the basics (cleared solutions architect associate) I'm not great at all things aws security.
It would be great if you kind folks directed me to some good resources that I can refer to that would help create a sound plan to evaluate the client's cloud security and improve their security posture on aws.
Something like a checklist for different services. Like for example enabling log validation on your cloud trail logs for instance.
Any help is highly appreciated.
Much thanks.
Some places to visit:
Cloud Security – Amazon Web Services (AWS)
AWS Whitepapers & Guides
Amazon Web Services: Overview of Security Processes
Whitepaper | AWS Security Blog
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Closed 3 years ago.
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I want to set up a Cloud Formation in aws to attach a Rate Based Rule to my LB. I have been reading the AWS documentation for hours, and I know how to create a regular WAF Rule in Cloud Formation and attach them to my LB in Cloud Formation. The problem is I cant find how to create a Rule of type Rate-Based of WAF in CF, there is not RateBasedRule object in Cloud Formation. Does anyone knows how to get around this?
After talking to aws support itself: This feature is not yet supported by aws as of today.
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Closed 4 years ago.
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I am trying to develop a Spring Cloud microservices using Spring MVC and Spring boot. And I would like to deploy in AWS cloud. When I exploring the AWS I found the computing service EC2 and Storage services EBS and Elastic Beanstalk. I found that when creating EC2 getting a default EBS volume.
Here my doubt is that when I deploying my Spring Cloud microservice in Tomcat environment. I also need to create a RDS instance for my microservice, can I choose S3 as storage?
And also I need to deploy my Angular 2 application using S3 and static web site hosting method. So can I use separate buckets for both microservices and Angular application hosting?
I am new to AWS and cloud service platform.
On S3 you can save files; its more like extensible storage as a sevice.
RDS is like RDBMS as a service..
Surely you can use separate buckets ; or different folders in same buckets.
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Closed 6 years ago.
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Ive been delving into the world of AWS and, with very little server management experience under my belt, I'm quickly getting lost!
I'm looking at creating a system that uses Route 53, Elastic Load Balancing, EC2, RDS, S3 (possibly with CloudFront as well) so I can host a user generated content website that also streams video.
So Ive been looking at the following books:
Host Your Web Site On The Cloud: Amazon Web Services Made Easy
Programming Amazon Web Services: S3, EC2, SQS, FPS, and SimpleDB
Programming Amazon EC2: Run Applications on Amazon's Infrastructure with EC2, S3, SQS, SimpleDB, and Other Services
If I had to go for one of these what would you recommend?
Most importantly are there any resources you can recommend for a newbie like myself to quickly learn and understand the nuances to AWS?
TIA
Although all of those resources are good, the best way to dive into using AWS is in my experience CloudFormation. With CloudFormation you are able to script most if not all of your AWS resources in a single json script. By writing your cloudformation scripts and looking through the documentation and sample scripts, you will start to get aquatinted with how all of the AWS toolsets work.
Most importantly are there any resources you can reconmend for a
newbie like myself to quickly learn and understand the nuances to AWS?
As mentioned above, CloudFormation
However to make sure I answer your question:
If I had to go for one of these what would you recommend?
I have read all 3 resources listed and I found Programming EC2 to be the most useful in understanding the AWS toolset