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Implementing Cloud Design Patterns for AWS

You're reading from   Implementing Cloud Design Patterns for AWS Solutions and design ideas for solving system design problems

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Product type Paperback
Published in Apr 2019
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781789136203
Length 274 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
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Authors (4):
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Clive Harber Clive Harber
Author Profile Icon Clive Harber
Clive Harber
Sean Keery Sean Keery
Author Profile Icon Sean Keery
Sean Keery
Rick Farmer Rick Farmer
Author Profile Icon Rick Farmer
Rick Farmer
Marcus Young Marcus Young
Author Profile Icon Marcus Young
Marcus Young
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Toc

Table of Contents (18) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: The Basics FREE CHAPTER
2. Introduction to Amazon Web Services 3. Core Services - Building Blocks for Your Product 4. Availability Patterns - Understanding Your Needs 5. Security - Ensuring the Integrity of Your Systems 6. Section 2: DevOps Patterns
7. Continuous Deployment - Introducing New Features with Minimal Risk 8. Ephemeral Environments - Sandboxes for Experiments 9. Operation and Maintenance - Keeping Things Running at Peak Performance 10. Application Virtualization - Using Cloud Native Patterns for Your Workloads 11. Antipatterns - Avoiding Counterproductive Solutions 12. Section 3: Persistence Patterns
13. Databases - Identifying Which Type Fits Your Needs 14. Data Processing - Handling Your Data Transformation 15. Observability - Understanding How Your Products Are Behaving 16. Anti-Patterns - Bypassing Inferior Options 17. Other Books You May Enjoy

Service discovery

We have already explored one method that can assist with service discovery: the load balancer. Amazon provides three different types of load balancers, any of which could potentially front your service in a region. In Chapter 2, Core Services - Building Blocks for Your Product, we looked at load balancer health checks for monitoring your instances. In the Serverless section, we explored fronting our Lambda services with a load balancer. We could have added a health check for the serverless implementation as well. Creating a target group for ECS containers is another pattern available to us. Using a load balancer provides highly available internal or external service endpoints. There are also a number of other options we can use in conjunction with ELBs and ALBs.

Route 53 provides us with the ability to create global load balancers. In contrast to the ALB, which...

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