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  • Book Overview & Buying Implementing Cloud Design Patterns for AWS
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Implementing Cloud Design Patterns for AWS

Implementing Cloud Design Patterns for AWS

By : Young
3 (3)
Buy this Book
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Implementing Cloud Design Patterns for AWS

Implementing Cloud Design Patterns for AWS

3 (3)
By: Young
Buy this Book

Overview of this book

This book is aimed at architects, solution providers, and those of the DevOps community who are looking to implement repeatable patterns for deploying and maintaining services in the Amazon cloud infrastructure. Prior experience using AWS is required as the book focuses more on the patterns and not on the basics of using AWS.
Table of Contents (18 chapters)
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Preface
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Preface
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Who this book is for
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What this book covers
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To get the most out of this book
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Get in touch
Lock Free Chapter
1
Section 1: The Basics
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Section 1: The Basics
2
Introduction to Amazon Web Services
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Introduction to Amazon Web Services
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Introduction to AWS
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Summary
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Further reading
3
Core Services - Building Blocks for Your Product
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Core Services - Building Blocks for Your Product
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Technical requirements
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Code
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Compute
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Networking
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Storage
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IAM
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Summary
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Further reading
4
Availability Patterns - Understanding Your Needs
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Availability Patterns - Understanding Your Needs
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Technical requirements
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High availability
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Load balancing
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Fault tolerance
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Auto scaling
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Hierarchical storage management
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Summary
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Exercises
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Further reading
5
Security - Ensuring the Integrity of Your Systems
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Security - Ensuring the Integrity of Your Systems
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Technical requirements
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Shared responsibilities
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Credentials
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RBAC
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More IAM
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Cognito
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Logging
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Vulnerability scanning
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Summary
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Further reading
6
Section 2: DevOps Patterns
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Section 2: DevOps Patterns
7
Continuous Deployment - Introducing New Features with Minimal Risk
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Continuous Deployment - Introducing New Features with Minimal Risk
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Technical requirements
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Source control
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CodeBuild
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Testing your code
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Summary
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Further reading
8
Ephemeral Environments - Sandboxes for Experiments
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Ephemeral Environments - Sandboxes for Experiments
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Developer productivity
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Exploring deployment strategies
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Facilitating self-service
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Using multiple environments
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Testing your environment
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Managing cost
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Summary
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Exercises
9
Operation and Maintenance - Keeping Things Running at Peak Performance
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Operation and Maintenance - Keeping Things Running at Peak Performance
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Technical requirements
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Desilofication
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Measurement
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Fault injection
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Business continuity
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Reduction
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Summary
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Further reading
10
Application Virtualization - Using Cloud Native Patterns for Your Workloads
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Application Virtualization - Using Cloud Native Patterns for Your Workloads
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Technical requirements
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Containers
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Serverless
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Service discovery
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Summary
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Further reading
11
Antipatterns - Avoiding Counterproductive Solutions
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Antipatterns - Avoiding Counterproductive Solutions
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Exploring counterproductive processes
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Practices to avoid in general
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Anti-patterns that you might come across
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Summary
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Further reading
12
Section 3: Persistence Patterns
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Section 3: Persistence Patterns
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Databases - Identifying Which Type Fits Your Needs
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Databases - Identifying Which Type Fits Your Needs
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General considerations
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Polyglot persistence
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Summary
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Further reading
14
Data Processing - Handling Your Data Transformation
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Data Processing - Handling Your Data Transformation
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Queuing
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Batching
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Caching
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Event stream processing
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Transforms
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Machine learning
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Summary
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Exercises
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Further reading
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Observability - Understanding How Your Products Are Behaving
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Observability - Understanding How Your Products Are Behaving
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Technical requirements
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Analyzing your products
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Events
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Summary
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Exercises
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Further reading
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Anti-Patterns - Bypassing Inferior Options
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Anti-Patterns - Bypassing Inferior Options
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Building processes
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Best practices
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Different patterns
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Summary
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Further reading
17
Other Books You May Enjoy
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Other Books You May Enjoy
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Leave a review - let other readers know what you think

Write proxy pattern

The first method we will discuss for handling uploaded data will be quite different than any method thus far. Instead of uploading through the HTTP front-end as before, we will handle the data through a different protocol. It is not often to see a web server as the only means for sending data into a server. Legacy systems, systems that wish to support extremely large files, or even systems that need the transfer to be as optimized as possible would typically not interact via the HTML POST method.

Some examples of protocols used for file uploads that one might typically find, are:

  • FTP or SFTP
  • FTPS or SCP
  • HTTP PUT/POST
  • UDP optimized transfers such as Tsunami UDP

Note

More information on Tsunami can be found at http://tsunami-udp.sourceforge.net/.

For this example, we will use FTP as it is a bit easy to demonstrate and requires little overhead. This pattern allows the end user to anonymously upload the data via FTP into a proxy server, whose only purpose is to move the uploaded...

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Tech Concepts
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Programming languages
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