Welcome to our comprehensive guide on AWS essentials! In this blog series, we'll explore the fundamental building blocks of Amazon Web Services (AWS), the leading cloud computing platform. Whether you're a beginner looking to start your cloud journey or an IT professional aiming to expand your knowledge, this series will provide you with valuable insights into key AWS services and concepts.
Our study notes cover a wide range of topics, from basic cloud concepts to advanced services, organized into the following categories:
- Basic Concepts: We'll start with an introduction to cloud computing, AWS global infrastructure, and the shared responsibility model.
- Identity and Access Management: Learn about securing your AWS resources with IAM.
- Computing: Dive into various compute options, including virtual machines, containerization, serverless computing, and auto-scaling.
- Networking: Understand the fundamentals of AWS networking with Virtual Private Cloud (VPC).
- Storage: Explore different storage types, file systems, and object storage solutions offered by AWS.
- Database: Get to know AWS's diverse database offerings, including DynamoDB and purpose-built databases.
- Monitoring: Learn how to keep track of your AWS resources with CloudWatch.
Each topic is covered in-depth, providing you with the knowledge you need to confidently work with AWS services. Let's embark on this exciting journey through the world of AWS!
List post details
Basic Concepts:
Identity and Access Management:
Computing:
- AWS Compute - Part 1: virtual machines (VMs)
- AWS Compute - Part 2: containerization
- AWS Compute - Part 3: serverless, lambda and fargate
- AWS Compute - Part 4: Load Balancer and Autoscaling
Networking:
Storage:
- AWS Storage - Part 1: Storage Types
- AWS Storage - Part 2: EFS and FSx
- AWS Storage - Part 3: Instance Store and EBS
- AWS Storage - Part 4: Amazon S3
Database:
- AWS Database - Part 1: AWS RDS
- AWS Database - Part 2: DynamoDB
- AWS Database - Part 3: Purpose-Built Databases
Monitoring:
This study guide is inspired by and references content from AWS Skill Builder. We acknowledge AWS as the original source of much of this information. The guide is intended for educational purposes only and is not an official AWS product.
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