Book Image

Cloud Native Architectures

By : Tom Laszewski, Kamal Arora, Erik Farr, Piyum Zonooz
Book Image

Cloud Native Architectures

By: Tom Laszewski, Kamal Arora, Erik Farr, Piyum Zonooz

Overview of this book

Cloud computing has proven to be the most revolutionary IT development since virtualization. Cloud native architectures give you the benefit of more flexibility over legacy systems. To harness this, businesses need to refresh their development models and architectures when they find they don’t port to the cloud. Cloud Native Architectures demonstrates three essential components of deploying modern cloud native architectures: organizational transformation, deployment modernization, and cloud native architecture patterns. This book starts with a quick introduction to cloud native architectures that are used as a base to define and explain what cloud native architecture is and is not. You will learn what a cloud adoption framework looks like and develop cloud native architectures using microservices and serverless computing as design principles. You’ll then explore the major pillars of cloud native design including scalability, cost optimization, security, and ways to achieve operational excellence. In the concluding chapters, you will also learn about various public cloud architectures ranging from AWS and Azure to the Google Cloud Platform. By the end of this book, you will have learned the techniques to adopt cloud native architectures that meet your business requirements. You will also understand the future trends and expectations of cloud providers.
Table of Contents (19 chapters)
Title Page
Packt Upsell
Foreword
Contributors
Preface
Index

Automation in AWS (CNMM Axis-3)


Amazon has had a long-time culture of having smaller teams that are self-contained, fully responsible for an end-to-end execution from planning to operations. These teams are nimble, have different roles (product management, developer, QA engineer, infra/tooling engineers, and so on) to manage all aspects of the software delivery cycle, but the team is big enough to be fed by two pizzas!

The whole concept around the two-pizza team is to keep them independent, fast moving, and better collaborating to avoid any overheads in terms of communication and processes. This is also an ideal setup from a DevOps perspective, where the team is responsible for a complete release life cycle, which also includes deploying to production environments and infrastructure management.

The other benefit that this setup provides is that each team is responsible for a specific piece of business functionality that often integrates with other components in the system using simple APIs...