Remove Applications Remove Lambda Remove Load Balancer Remove Microservices
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AWS Microservices Architecture – Enabling Faster Application Development

RapidValue

Over the past few years, we have witnessed that the use of Microservices as a means of driving agile best practices and accelerating software delivery, has become more and more commonplace. Key Features of Microservices Architecture. Microservices architecture follows the decentralized data management.

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10 top AWS resources on O’Reilly’s online learning platform

O'Reilly Media - Ideas

AWS System Administration — Federico Lucifredi and Mike Ryan show developers and system administrators how to configure and manage AWS services, including EC2, CloudFormation, Elastic Load Balancing, S3, and Route 53. Continue reading 10 top AWS resources on O’Reilly’s online learning platform.

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Serverless in 2019: From ‘Hello World’ to ‘Hello Production’

Stacks on Stacks

After two-and-a-half years of building serverless applications, speaking at serverless conferences, and running the world’s leading serverless company, I have a few ideas of what’s in store for this technology. Sure, some will continue to fixate on functions-as-a-service while ignoring all the other services needed to operate an application.

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Can VPC Lattice replace AWS Transit Gateway?

Xebia

VPC Lattice offers a new mechanism to connect microservices across AWS accounts and across VPCs in a developer-friendly way. The developers creating the microservices typically don’t like to spend time on network configurations and look for network specialists to set up connectivity. However, it does have consequences.

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Understanding API Gateway: When You Need It and How to Implement

Altexsoft

Over the next two decades, Application Programming Interfaces became the mortar between the building blocks of the web, providing the connection and sharing that the Internet itself was created for. Microservices and API gateways. It’s also an architectural pattern, which was initially created to support microservices.

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Do I really need Kubernetes?

CircleCI

In fact, developers and DevOps teams might feel like their application development pipeline is hopelessly outdated if they aren’t using Kubernetes. Kubernetes is an orchestration tool for containerized applications. As such, it simplifies many aspects of running a service-oriented application infrastructure. Probably not.

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Hack day experiments with the cloud and orchestration of serverless functions

Bernd Rucker

Basically you say “Get me an AWS EC instance with this base image” and “get me a lambda function” and “get me this API gateway with some special configuration”. Kubernetes does all the dirty details about machines, resilience, auto-scaling, load-balancing and so on. Sounds great! as described in more details below.