AWS Classroom Series – 04/Aug/2021

Understanding Free tier Account

  • AWS Free tier Account offers Refer Here
    • some services for free over the period of 12 months
    • Trail versions
    • Some Service free for the life time

Configuring API Credentials and AWS Idenity And Access Management

  • The user with which you have created AWS Free trail (AWS Account) is called as root account
  • For enabling programmatic access it is not recommended to use root account
  • We should be creating another user for programmatic access which are referred as IAM Users.
  • For Programmatic access to AWS, the crdentials of user is composed of two distinct parts
    • Access Key Id
    • Secret Access Key
  • Each user may have up to two Active Access keys at any time.
  • These access keys are long-term credentials and remain valid till you revoke them
  • Create an IAM User: Refer Here for image demonstration
  • Exercise: Create an IAM User with Adminstrator access and preserve access key and secret key.
  • These Access Keys will be used by code or AWS CLI to access AWS Account to create/modify/delete resources

Scenario: Classic Three Tier Applications

  • Consider the following simple three tier application
  • Consider the following image for technical stack
  • To deploy the above mentioned architecture in AWS what are the possible options.
  • Before we get into AWS Options, lets try to understand Cloud Service Models
  • There are three types of cloud service models
    • Infrastructure as a Service
    • Platform as a Service
    • Software as a Service
  • Now in this architecture we have
    • Application running on python django
    • postgres database

Leave a ReplyCancel reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Please turn AdBlock off
Animated Social Media Icons by Acurax Responsive Web Designing Company

Discover more from Direct DevOps from Quality Thought

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading

Exit mobile version
%%footer%%