Book Image

AWS Certified Developer - Associate Guide

By : Vipul Tankariya, Bhavin Parmar
Book Image

AWS Certified Developer - Associate Guide

By: Vipul Tankariya, Bhavin Parmar

Overview of this book

AWS Certified Developer - Associate Guide starts with a quick introduction to AWS and the prerequisites to get you started. Then, this book gives you a fair understanding of core AWS services and basic architecture. Next, this book will describe about getting familiar with Identity and Access Management (IAM) along with Virtual private cloud (VPC). Moving ahead you will learn about Elastic Compute cloud (EC2) and handling application traffic with Elastic Load Balancing (ELB). Going ahead you we will talk about Monitoring with CloudWatch, Simple storage service (S3) and Glacier and CloudFront along with other AWS storage options. Next we will take you through AWS DynamoDB – A NoSQL Database Service, Amazon Simple Queue Service (SQS) and CloudFormation Overview. Finally, this book covers understanding Elastic Beanstalk and overview of AWS lambda. At the end of this book, we will cover enough topics, tips and tricks along with mock tests for you to be able to pass the AWS Certified Developer - Associate exam and develop as well as manage your applications on the AWS platform.
Table of Contents (29 chapters)
Title Page
Credits
About the Author
Acknowledgments
About the Author
About the Reviewer
www.PacktPub.com
Customer Feedback
Dedication
Preface
Index

Event source mapping for custom applications


A custom deployed application in an AWS account can also directly invoke the Lambda function. Figure 17.4 explains this. Create a Lambda function in one of the IAM user accounts and the same credentials will be used to invoke the Lambda function. You do not require additional permissions to invoke the function:

 

Figure 17.4: Custom application publishes events and invokes a Lambda function

Reference URL: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/lambda/latest/dg/images/push-user-app-example-10.png

It is also possible to deploy a custom application in AWS account A, and invoke the Lambda function from AWS account B. AWS account B (that is, where the Lambda function is) must have cross-account permissions in the policy associated with the Lambda function. Figure 17.5 explains this:

 

Figure 17.5: Lambda function execution in cross-account

Reference URL: http://docs.aws.amazon.com/lambda/latest/dg/images/push-user-cross-account-app-example-10.png