AWS: Difference between revisions
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===Web Services=== | ===Web Services=== | ||
====Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (Amazon EC2)==== | |||
* Instance: Instances marked with a ''t'' are used for testing, the ''m'' (memory-intensive) types can be used for processing larger databases or installing single servers. The large capacity ''c'' (CPU-intensive) Instances are recommended for e.g. hosting Magento stores. | |||
** Amazon Machine Image (AMI) | |||
*** Instance Types | |||
**** t2.micro (free) | |||
=====Amazon Machine Image (AMI)===== | |||
====Amazon RDS==== | |||
* create, manage and scale an Amazon Relational Database Service like MySQL | |||
Revision as of 19:24, 7 January 2020
General
Amazon Web Services (AWS)
Regions and Availability Zones
Amazon cloud computing resources are hosted in multiple locations world-wide. These locations are composed of AWS Regions and Availability Zones. Each AWS Region is a separate geographic area. Each AWS Region has multiple, isolated locations known as Availability Zones. An Availability Zone is a logical data center in a region available for use by any AWS customer. Each zone in a region has redundant and separate power, networking and connectivity to reduce the likelihood of two zones failing simultaneously. A common misconception is that a single zone equals a single data center.
Web Services
Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (Amazon EC2)
- Instance: Instances marked with a t are used for testing, the m (memory-intensive) types can be used for processing larger databases or installing single servers. The large capacity c (CPU-intensive) Instances are recommended for e.g. hosting Magento stores.
- Amazon Machine Image (AMI)
- Instance Types
- t2.micro (free)
- Instance Types
- Amazon Machine Image (AMI)
Amazon Machine Image (AMI)
Amazon RDS
- create, manage and scale an Amazon Relational Database Service like MySQL