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Amazon Web Services [AWS]

What actually AWS is? and how to learn to use it?

8th Nov 2017, 8:45 PM
Jorvis
14 Answers
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AWS is a LOT of things. Your best bet is to go directly to their website and check it out. I haven't used all of the stuff AWS offers, but I've used some of their cloud VPS' (lightsail) before and had a good experience with it. From what I've used through them, I'd feel confident in recommending them. https://aws.amazon.com/
8th Nov 2017, 9:05 PM
AgentSmith
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PART 2 (CONTINUED) AWS CloudHSM AWS Directory Service AWS Key Management Service AWS Organizations AWS Shield AWS WAF AWS Artifact AWS Mobile Hub Amazon API Gateway Amazon Cognito Amazon Pinpoint AWS Device Farm AWS Mobile SDK AWS Cost Management AWS Cost Explorer AWS Budgets AWS Cost and Usage Report AWS Step Functions Amazon API Gateway Amazon Elastic Transcoder Amazon Simple Queue Service (SQS) Amazon Simple Notification Service (SNS) Amazon Pinpoint Amazon Simple Email Service (SES) Amazon Chime Amazon WorkDocs Amazon WorkMail Amazon WorkSpace ^This is end of list. As you can see, there is a LOT of services. To learn each one, you'll want to check it out on their site and read up on its documentation. They've done a good job of documenting. Good luck to ya!
8th Nov 2017, 9:11 PM
AgentSmith
+ 7
PART 1 Amazon EC2 Amazon EC2 Container Registry Amazon EC2 Container Service Amazon Lightsail Amazon VPC AWS Batch AWS Elastic Beanstalk AWS Lambda Auto Scaling Elastic Load Balancing Amazon Simple Storage Service (S3) Amazon Elastic Block Storage (EBS) Amazon Elastic File System (EFS) Amazon Glacier AWS Storage Gateway AWS Snowball AWS Snowball Edge AWS Snowmobile Amazon Aurora Amazon RDS Amazon DynamoDB Amazon DynamoDB Accelerator (DAX) Amazon ElastiCache Amazon Redshift AWS Database Migration Service AWS Migration Hub AWS Application Discovery Service AWS Database Migration Service AWS Schema Conversion Tool AWS Server Migration Service AWS Snowball AWS Snowball Edge AWS Snowmobile Amazon VPC Amazon CloudFront Amazon Route 53 AWS Direct Connect Elastic Load Balancing AWS CodeStar AWS CodeCommit AWS CodeBuild AWS CodeDeploy AWS CodePipeline AWS X-Ray AWS Tools & SDKs Amazon CloudWatch Amazon EC2 Systems Manager AWS CloudFormation AWS CloudTrail AWS Config AWS OpsWorks AWS Service Catalog AWS Trusted Advisor AWS Personal Health Dashboard AWS Command Line Interface AWS Management Console AWS Managed Services Amazon Lex Amazon Polly Amazon Rekognition Amazon Machine Learning Apache MXNet on AWS TensorFlow on AWS AWS Deep Learning AMIs Amazon Athena Amazon EMR Amazon CloudSearch Amazon Elasticsearch Service Amazon Kinesis Amazon Redshift Amazon QuickSight AWS Data Pipeline AWS Glue AWS Identity and Access Management (IAM) Amazon Cloud Directory Amazon Inspector Amazon Macie AWS Certificate Manager
8th Nov 2017, 9:10 PM
AgentSmith
+ 7
You're more than welcome Jorvis. lol Was a pain but I got all of them listed for you. Again, you'll want to investigate each one, as they're all different and serve different purposes. AWS is a great set of services imo; worth learning / using.
8th Nov 2017, 9:12 PM
AgentSmith
+ 6
There's a lot of breathing room in their free tier, they have premade images (so you can set up a coding stack) and they have virtualized network equipment too. For a unique (marginally related) detail, I used their service to work through most of Hurricane Electric's IPv6 certification (you couldn't get the very last tests done though; AWS managed DNS is slightly incompatible)
8th Nov 2017, 9:13 PM
Kirk Schafer
Kirk Schafer - avatar
+ 6
Kirk brings up an excellent point. I forgot they had the free-tier stuff so you can get your feet wet with a lot of their services. Worth checking out before you decide to purchase anything.
8th Nov 2017, 9:15 PM
AgentSmith
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Scroll to the bottom of the main page and you'll see all of the categories, each one with multiple services listed under it. Or at the top hover over Product, and you'll see all of them. You'll see why I told you to go to the website instead; too many things there for me to list or describe here.
8th Nov 2017, 9:07 PM
AgentSmith
+ 5
@KirkSchafer Thanks for answering my doubt.
8th Nov 2017, 9:15 PM
Jorvis
+ 4
okay... I will check out their website.
8th Nov 2017, 9:05 PM
Jorvis
+ 4
yeah! I understand... currently I'm checking out their website. Thanks for answering my question.
8th Nov 2017, 9:07 PM
Jorvis
+ 4
WOW!!! you really listed them for me. Thanks a Ton!! 🙋🙋
8th Nov 2017, 9:10 PM
Jorvis
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yeah! I will go through the documentation as mentioned by you! ☺
8th Nov 2017, 9:13 PM
Jorvis
+ 3
Okay, that's something great to know that there are free services too before going into premium.
8th Nov 2017, 9:17 PM
Jorvis
+ 1
Amazon Web Services is a subsidiary of Amazon.com that provides on-demand cloud computing platforms to individuals, companies and governments, on a paid subscription basis. It is basically a public cloud which anyone can utilize. It has many pros (accessibility, cost savings) but also cons (Disaster Recovery! especially if you're storing your business data there. Check out Cloudendure instead).
31st Aug 2018, 7:04 PM
Alex Fisher
Alex Fisher - avatar