DevOps 7.0 : AWS for DevOps

Journey of AWS Begins !!!

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3 min read

DevOps 7.0 : AWS for DevOps

What is Cloud Computing ?

Cloud computing is a technology that allows you to access and use computing resources (like servers, storage, databases, networking, software, and analytics) over the internet, often referred to as "the cloud." Instead of owning and maintaining physical hardware or servers, you can rent or lease these resources on a pay-as-you-go basis from cloud service providers.

In simpler terms:

  1. On-Demand Resources: You can get access to computing resources whenever you need them, without having to invest in or maintain your own infrastructure.

  2. Internet-Based Access: These resources are accessible over the internet from anywhere, using a web browser or specialized applications.

  3. Scalability: Cloud services are scalable, meaning you can easily increase or decrease the amount of resources you use based on your requirements. This flexibility is particularly useful for businesses with varying workloads.

  4. Shared Resources: Cloud computing providers manage and maintain the underlying infrastructure, and multiple users can share the same physical resources efficiently.

  5. Cost Efficiency: You typically pay only for the resources you use, which can be more cost-effective than investing in and maintaining your own hardware.

Popular cloud service providers include Amazon Web Services (AWS), Microsoft Azure, Google Cloud Platform (GCP), and others. Cloud computing has become a fundamental technology that powers a wide range of applications and services, from simple email hosting to complex machine learning and big data analytics.

Sign-Up AWS:

Here are the steps to set up an AWS account:

  1. Visit AWS Website: Go to the AWS official website.

  2. Create an AWS Account: Click on "Create an AWS Account" and follow the on-screen instructions.

  3. Provide Account Information: Fill in your email address, choose a strong password, and provide a unique AWS account name.

  4. Contact Information: Enter your contact information, including your name and address.

  5. Payment Information: Provide valid payment information. AWS may charge a small amount to verify your identity.

  6. Identity Verification: Follow the steps to verify your identity. This may include a phone call or SMS verification.

  7. Choose a Support Plan: Select a support plan. For beginners, the free plan is a good start. (We will be using the free tier)

  8. Welcome to AWS: Once your account is set up, you'll receive a welcome email. Click the link in the email to access your AWS Management Console.

In our upcoming blog, delve into advanced AWS topics like IAM with MFA for enhanced security, setting up billing alarms to manage costs, and navigating the intricacies of certificate setup in the AWS environment. Stay tuned for a deep dive into these crucial aspects of cloud management!

Remember to emphasize the importance of securing AWS credentials and following AWS security best practices. Happy cloud computing! โ˜๏ธ๐Ÿš€

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