Migrating cloud-native applications across providers traditionally demands manual rewrites. AWS Transform solves this by introducing general availability for Azure-to-AWS cloud-native code conversion for .NET workloads. Learn how AWS Transform converts Azure SDK calls, Cosmos DB, Azure Functions, and Blob Storage to AWS Lambda, DynamoDB, S3, and SQS. #AWS #Azure #CloudMigration #DotNet #AWSLambda #DynamoDB #DevOps #SRE #CloudArchitecture #FinOps
AWS has expanded execution limits by introducing a 90-minute function timeout on AWS Lambda Managed Instances (LMI) for asynchronous and event-source-mapping invocations. This 6X increase from the legacy 15-minute ceiling unlocks complex batch ETL, media transcoding, Monte Carlo financial simulations, and AI reasoning pipelines without container re-architecting. #AWS #AWSLambda #Serverless #CloudComputing #DevOps #SRE #DataEngineering #FinOps #SoftwareArchitecture #EventDriven
Unanticipated AWS bill spikes often stem from a lack of daily spending visibility. This technical guide explains how to build an automated FinOps alerting pipeline using AWS Lambda, Boto3, Amazon EventBridge Scheduler, and Amazon S3. Learn how to query the AWS Cost Explorer API, calculate day-over-day cost deltas, and stream structured financial reports directly to Slack channels. #AWS #FinOps #CloudCost #AWSLambda #Boto3 #EventBridge #Slack #DevOps #CloudEngineering #CostOptimization
Terraform is an open-source Infrastructure as Code (IaC) tool by HashiCorp that lets you define and provision cloud infrastructure using a declarative configuration language. This guide explains what Terraform is, why it matters, and how to get started managing infrastructure across AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud.
Amazon Web Services (AWS) is the world's most comprehensive cloud platform, offering over 200 services from data centers globally. This beginner's guide introduces the most important AWS services and concepts — from EC2 and S3 to IAM and VPC — giving you a solid foundation for cloud development.
AWS Security Groups and Network ACLs (Access Control Lists) are both used to control network traffic in Amazon VPCs, but they work at different layers and have distinct behaviors. Understanding their differences is essential for designing secure, well-architected AWS infrastructure.