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Learn it your way
A short class with Sarah and her students. The other ways are under More.
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Today we’ll discuss how to host a static website using Amazon S3. Who can tell me what S3 stands for?
Is it Simple Storage Service?
Exactly! It’s primarily used to store and retrieve any amount of data. Now, why might we choose S3 for hosting a static website?
Because it’s cost-effective and scalable, right?
Yes, precisely! With S3, you pay only for the storage and bandwidth you use. Now, can anyone summarize the steps to set up a static website?
We need to create a bucket, upload files, and enable static hosting?
Correct! And don't forget about setting the bucket policy to allow public access. As a memory aid, think of 'BUCKET' - 'B' for create a Bucket, 'U' for Upload files, 'C' for Configure settings, 'K' for Keep it public, 'E' for Enable hosting, and 'T' for Test it out. Now, let’s move on to other projects!
Now, let’s delve into deploying a web application using EC2 and RDS. Who can explain what EC2 stands for?
Elastic Compute Cloud!
Great! EC2 allows you to run virtual servers. What about RDS?
Relational Database Service.
Exactly! It helps manage databases in the cloud. Can you guys remember the steps to launch an EC2 instance?
We choose an AMI, select an instance type, and configure security groups?
Correct! And remember the mnemonic 'AMI CEG' - A for AMI, M for instance type, I for Instance details, C for Configure Security Group, and G for Generate key pairs. Excellent work today!
Next, let’s investigate AWS Lambda. What do we know about Lambda?
Lambda allows us to run functions without managing servers!
Correct! Lambda is serverless. What’s the first step when creating a function?
We need to create a DynamoDB table?
Yes! And the table will store submission data. As a memory aid, remember 'LAMBDA' - L for Log in, A for Access DynamoDB, M for Manage function code, B for Build API Gateway, D for Deploy the function, and A for the Access endpoint. Let’s keep going!
Lastly, we’ll discuss setting up a CI/CD pipeline. What do you think CI/CD stands for?
Continuous Integration and Continuous Deployment!
That’s right! CI/CD helps in automating the deployment of applications. What’s the first step we should take?
We prepare the code repository!
Exactly! And remember the acronym 'PIPELINE' - P for Prepare repo, I for Integrate with CodePipeline, P for Push to GitHub, E for Execute build, L for Launch deployment, I for Install code, N for Notifications, E for Ensure testing. Well done, everyone!
A cloud based storage that allows hosting static websites.
Virtual servers for hosting applications in the AWS cloud.
Managed relational database service for web applications.
Service to run code without managing servers.
Automates the deployment and integration process.
In the cloud, our website can thrive, with S3, it’s easy to drive.
Once upon a time, a developer wanted to host a website. With Amazon S3, they uploaded files with glee, and the world could see their creations!
LAMBDA: Log in, Access DynamoDB, Manage function code, Build API Gateway, Deploy.
PIPELINE: Prepare repo, Integrate with CodePipeline, Push to GitHub, Execute build.
Term
S3
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Term
EC2
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Term
Lambda
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A scalable object storage service for storing and retrieving any amount of data.
Elastic Compute Cloud; a web service that provides resizable compute capacity in the cloud.
Relational Database Service; a managed database service that supports multiple database engines.
A fully managed NoSQL database service that provides fast and predictable performance.
A serverless compute service that lets you run code without provisioning or managing servers.
Continuous Integration and Continuous Deployment; a set of practices for automating software development and deployment.
The section outlines key goals of practical AWS projects aimed at users to implement theoretical knowledge in real-world scenarios.
This section emphasizes the practical application of AWS services through diverse projects, guiding users to host websites, deploy applications, create serverless functions, and set up CI/CD pipelines. Each project underlines key AWS functionalities and helps users build confidence in their cloud skills.
In this section, we outline the primary objectives of applying theoretical knowledge into practical scenarios by engaging in hands-on AWS projects. The focus is on three main projects aimed at teaching users essential AWS functionalities while solving real-world problems. The projects include hosting a static website on Amazon S3, deploying a dynamic web application using EC2 and RDS, implementing serverless architecture with AWS Lambda, and building a CI/CD pipeline. Each project is tailored to help users gain confidence in utilizing AWS services effectively.