AWS Cloud and Outpost

AWS Cloud, commonly referred to as Amazon Web Services, is a cloud computing service created by Amazon for building, testing, deploying, and managing applications and services through AWS-managed data centers.

  • Provide a Secure Compute for your applications. Security is built in a foundation of Amazon EC2.
  • Access reliable, scalable infrastructure on demand.
  • Scale capacity within minutes with SLA commitment of 99.99% availability.

    • How it works?

    Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (Amazon EC2) offers the broadest and deepest compute platform, with over 700 instances and choice of the latest processor, storage, networking, operating system, and purchase model to help you best match the needs of your workload.

    Use cases
  • Run cloud-native and enterprise applications
  • Scale for HPC applications
  • Develop for Apple platforms
  • Train and deploy ML applications
  • Scale compute capacity to meet demand
  • Improve fault tolerance through automatic detection and replacement of unhealthy instances.
  • Increase availability with predictive or dynamic scaling policies with the right amount of compute capacity.

    • How it works?

    Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling helps you maintain application availability and lets you automatically add or remove EC2 instances using scaling policies that you define. Dynamic or predictive scaling policies let you add or remove EC2 instance capacity to service established or real-time demand patterns. The fleet management features of Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling help maintain the health and availability of your fleet.

    Use cases
  • Schedule application scaling
  • Reduce manual provisioning
  • Anticipate changes with machine learning
  • Scalable storage in the cloud
  • Store data across amazon S3 storage classes to reduce cost without upfront investment or hardware refresh cycle.
  • Protect your data with unmatched security, compliance, and audit capabilities.

    • How it works?

    Amazon Simple Storage Service (Amazon S3) is an object storage service offering industry-leading scalability, data availability, security, and performance.

    Use cases
  • Build a data lake
  • Back up and restore critical data
  • Archive data at the lowest cost
  • Run cloud-native applications
  • Managed NOSQL database
  • Deliver with Consistent single-digit millisecond performance, nearly unlimited throughout and storage and automatic multi-region replication
  • Secure your data with encryption at rest automatic backup and restore and guaranteed reliability with an SLA up to 99.99% availability.

    • How it works?

    Amazon DynamoDB is a fully managed, serverless, key-value NoSQL database designed to run high-performance applications at any scale. DynamoDB offers built-in security, continuous backups, automated multi-Region replication, in-memory caching, and data import and export tools.

    Use cases

  • Develop software applications
  • Create media metadata stores
  • Deliver seamless retail experiences
  • Scale gaming platforms
  • Managed relational database service for MYSQL, PostgresSQL, Oracle, SQL Server, and MariaDB.
  • Deploy and scale the relational database engines of your choice in the cloud or on-premises.
  • Achieve high availability with Amazon RDS Multi-AZ deployments.

    • How it works?

    Amazon Relational Database Service (Amazon RDS) is a collection of managed services that makes it simple to set up, operate, and scale databases in the cloud. popular engines — Amazon Aurora with MySQL compatibility, Amazon Aurora with PostgreSQL compatibility, MySQL, MariaDB, PostgreSQL, Oracle, and SQL Server — and deploy on-premises with Amazon RDS on AWS Outposts.

    Use cases
  • Build web and mobile applications
  • Move to managed databases
  • Break free from legacy databases
  • Isolated cloud resources.
  • Secure and monitor connections, screen traffic, and restrict instance access inside your virtual network.
  • Spend less time setting up, managing, and validating your virtual network.

    • How it works?

    Amazon Virtual Private Cloud (Amazon VPC) gives you full control over your virtual networking environment, including resource placement, connectivity, and security. Get started by setting up your VPC in the AWS service console. Next, add resources to it such as Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2) and Amazon Relational Database Service (RDS) instances.

    Use cases
  • Launch a simple website or blog
  • Launch a simple website or blog
  • Create hybrid connections
    • Global content delivery service
  • Improve security with traffic encryption and access controls and use AWS Shield Standard to defend against DDoS attacks at no additional charge.
  • Reduce latency by delivering data through 450+ globally dispersed Points of Presence (PoPs) with automated network mapping and intelligent routing.

    • How it works?

    Amazon CloudFront is a content delivery network (CDN) service built for high performance, security, and developer convenience.

    Use cases
  • Deliver fast, secure websites
  • Accelerate dynamic content delivery and APIs
  • Stream live and on-demand video
  • Distribute patches and updates
  • Scalable domain name systems (DNS)
  • Route end users to your site reliably with globally-dispersed Domain Name System (DNS) servers and automatic scaling.
  • Set up your DNS routing in minutes with domain name registration and straightforward visual traffic flow tools.

    • How it works?

    Amazon Route 53 is a highly available and scalable Domain Name System (DNS) web service. Route 53 connects user requests to internet applications running on AWS or on-premises.

    Use cases
  • Manage network traffic globally
  • Build highly available applications
  • Set up private DNS
  • Securely access your network resources.
  • Secure and monitor connections, screen traffic, and restrict instance access inside your virtual network.
  • Spend less time setting up, managing, and validating your virtual network.

    • How it works?

    Amazon Virtual Private Cloud (Amazon VPC) gives you full control over your virtual networking environment, including resourceplacement, connectivity, and security. Get started by setting up your VPC in the AWS service console. Next, add resources to it such as Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2) and Amazon Relational Database Service (RDS) instances.

    Use cases
  • Launch a simple website or blog
  • Host multi-tier web applications
  • Create hybrid connections
  • Distribute incoming traffic across multiple targets.
  • Secure your applications with integrated certificate management, user-authentication, and SSL/TLS decryption.
  • Deliver applications with high availability and automatic scaling.

    • How it works?

    Elastic Load Balancing (ELB) automatically distributes incoming application traffic across multiple targets and virtual appliances in one or more Availability Zones (AZs).

    Use cases
  • Modernize applications with serverless and containers
  • Improve hybrid cloud network scalability
  • Retain your existing network appliances
  • Easily Scale VPC and account connection.
  • Streamline your architecture to manage it as it grows in complexity.
  • Get better visibility and control over your virtual private clouds and edge connections.

    • How it works?

    AWS Transit Gateway connects your Amazon Virtual Private Clouds (VPCs) and on-premises networks through a central hub. This connection simplifies your network and puts an end to complex peering relationships. Transit Gateway acts as a highly scalable cloud router—each new connection is made only once.

    Use cases
  • Deliver applications around the world
  • Rapidly move to global scale
  • Smoothly respond to spikes in demand
  • Securely manage access to services and resources.
  • Set and manage guardrails and fine-grained access controls for your workforce and workloads.
  • Manage identities across single AWS accounts or centrally connect identities to multiple AWS account controls for your workforce and workloads.

    • How it works?

    With AWS Identity and Access Management (IAM), you can specify who or what can access services and resources in AWS, centrally manage finegrained permissions, and analyze access to refine permissions across AWS.

    Use cases
  • Apply fine-grained permissions and scale with attribute-based access control
  • Manage per-account access or scale access across AWS accounts and applications
  • Establish organization-wide and preventative guardrails on AWS
  • Set, verify, and right-size permissions toward least privilege
    • Cloud and Software