I wrote a post on The Scale Factory blog on seven strategies for migration to AWS. The blog post is also available on Medium.
Seven Strategies for Migration to AWS
Category Archives: Cloud
How I passed the AWS Solutions Architect Professional exam
I wrote a post on The Scale Factory blog on how I passed the AWS Solutions Architect Professional exam. The blog post is also available on Medium.
Disaster Recovery Strategies on AWS
I wrote a post on The Scale Factory blog on disaster recovery strategies on AWS. The blog post is also available on Medium.
Assess EKS Security with kube-bench
I wrote a post on The Scale Factory blog on how to assess EKS security with kube-bench. The blog post is also available on Medium.
How I passed the AWS Security Specialty Exam
I wrote a post on The Scale Factory blog on how I passed the AWS Security Specialty exam. The blog post is also available on Medium.
How to set up a Site-to-Site VPN connection
I wrote a post on The Scale Factory blog on how to set up an AWS Site-to-Site VPN connection. The blog post is also available on Medium.
Remote Pair Programming
I wrote a post on The Scale Factory blog about remote pair programming and looked at tools and techniques like screen sharing, browser-based IDE, VS Code, tmux and tmate. The blog post is also available on Medium.
Update your RDS SSL certificates
I wrote a post on the Medium blog space of my new employer The Scale Factory and described how to update RDS SSL certificates in AWS. The blog post is available on Medium.
How to download an entire S3 bucket recursively
Sometimes I have the need to keep a local copy of an S3 bucket. Using the AWS console is ok if you just have few objects in the S3 bucket. But what do you do if you have hundreds of objects in your S3 bucket? The aws cli comes to rescue with this simple command:
aws s3 cp --recursive s3://my_s3_bucket .
The recursive flag downloads the entire S3 bucket recursively into the local directory (that’s what the dot at the end is for). The operation may take some time depending on the number of objects stored in the S3 bucket so be patient!
AWS blog post
I recently wrote a blog post for the AWS blog. The blog post is available on the AWS Public Sector blog and describes how we are using AWS in the Dictionaries department of Oxford University Press to make high-quality language data available to licensees, software developers, and the wider public.