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AWS 101: Introduction to AWS
This document provides an overview of Amazon Web Services (AWS) including its history, services, pricing model, global infrastructure, and how customers can get started with AWS. It describes how AWS began as Amazon's internal infrastructure and has grown to serve over 1 million customers globally across industries like startups, enterprises, and government agencies. The document outlines AWS's broad range of cloud computing services across categories like compute, storage, databases, analytics, mobile, and more. It emphasizes AWS's focus on innovation with new services and features, lower prices through economies of scale, and its utility-based on-demand pricing model. Finally, it suggests steps for getting started like using the free tier, training, and certification programs.
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AWS 101: Introduction to AWS
- 1. AWS 101 -Welcome 5th June 2015 ianmas@amazon.com @IanMmmm Ian Massingham — Technical Evangelist
- 2. Before we start… … we’d love your feedback
- 3.
- 4. Consumer Business Tens of millionsof active customer accounts 13 countries: US, UK, Germany, Japan, France, Canada, China, Italy, Brazil, Mexico, India, Spain, Australia Seller Business Sell on Amazon websites Use Amazon technology for your own retail website Leverage Amazon’s massive fulfilment centre network IT Infrastructure Business Web-scale cloud computing infrastructure for developing, deploying & operating applications Over 1 million registered customers in over 190 countries
- 6. How did Amazon… …get into Cloud Computing?
- 7. AWS Mission Enable businessesand developers to use web services* to build scalable, sophisticated applications. *What people now call “the cloud”
- 8. A broad anddeep platform that helps customers build sophisticated, scalable applications What is Cloud Computing?
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- 11. Who is usingAWS and what are they using it for?
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- 14. 400,000 people are hosted on any given night
- 15. Total Number ofGuests January 2013 4 Million Sep 2008 Mar 2009 Sep 2013Sep 2009 Mar 2013Sep 2012Mar 2012Sep 2011Mar 2011Mar 2010 Sep 2010 3M Mar 2014 Jun 2014 6M 9M 12M 15M
- 16. Sep 2008 Mar2009 Sep 2013Sep 2009 Mar 2013Sep 2012Mar 2012Sep 2011Mar 2011Mar 2010 Sep 2010 June 2014 15 Million Up by Over 10 Million in One Year Total Number of Guests 3M Mar 2014 Jun 2014 6M 9M 12M 15M
- 17. 0 350 700 1,050 1,400 2010 2014 24 48 432 1,300 TotalNumber of EC2 instances
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- 19. EC2 Servers, ProductionTraffic, Hive, Hadoop RDS All Relational Databases S3 Storage, User Generated Content DynamoDB Rollups, Metadata ElastiCache Memcache Route 53 DNS, Inventory
- 20. We have a5 person operations team. AWS allows us to devote our resources and mindshare to the core business. “ ”
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- 22. Each day AWSadds enough server capacity to power Amazon when it was a global, $7B enterprise
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- 24. On demand Payas you go Uniform Available Utility
- 25. On demand Payas you go Uniform Available Infrastructure
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- 30. US-WEST (Oregon) EU-WEST (Ireland) ASIAPAC (Tokyo) US-WEST (N. California) SOUTH AMERICA (Sao Paulo) US-EAST (Virginia) AWS GovCloud (US) ASIA PAC (Sydney) ASIA PAC (Singapore) ASIA PAC (Beijing) EU-CENTRAL (Frankfurt) AWS Regions
- 31. US-WEST (Oregon) EU-WEST (Ireland) ASIAPAC (Tokyo) US-WEST (N. California) SOUTH AMERICA (Sao Paulo) US-EAST (Virginia) AWS GovCloud (US) ASIA PAC (Sydney) ASIA PAC (Singapore) ASIA PAC (Beijing) EU-CENTRAL (Frankfurt) Availability Zones
- 32. Accessible via APIendpoints
- 33. aws ec2 run-instances --image-idami-a813fadf --count 3 --placement AvailabilityZone=eu-west-1a --instance-type m3.medium aws ec2 run-instances --image-id ami-a813fadf --count 5 --placement AvailabilityZone=eu-west-1c —instance-type m3.large
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- 36. Traditional IT capacityCapacity TimeYouractual capacity needs Elastic Capacity (or lack of in this case)
- 37. On and OffFast Growth Variable peaks Predictable peaks Elastic Capacity (or lack of in this case)
- 38. On and OffFast Growth Predictable peaksVariable peaks Waste Customer Dissatisfaction Elastic Capacity (or lack of in this case)
- 39. On and OffFast Growth Predictable peaksVariable peaks Elastic Capacity
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- 44. Typical weekly trafficto Amazon.com Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
- 45. November November traffic toAmazon.com
- 46. Provisioned capacity November November trafficto Amazon.com
- 47. November traffic toAmazon.com Provisioned capacity November 76% 24%
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- 49. What are AWS’sservices and how do I use them to run my workloads?
- 50. Enterprise Applications Administration &Security Core Services Platform Services Infrastructure AWS Marketplace A Broad Range of Services
- 51. 11 regions 28 availabilityzones 53 edge locations Infrastructure
- 52. Increasing your SecurityPosture in the Cloud AWS security approach Size of AWS security team Visibility into usage & resources https://aws.amazon.com/security/
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- 54. Security Benefits fromCommunity Network Effect Partner ecosystem Customer ecosystem Everyone benefits https://aws.amazon.com/security/
- 55. Compute Compute (EC2 Instances, Auto-scalingand Load Balancing)
- 56. G2 GPU enabled M3 General purpose Memory optimized R3 CR1M2 Storage and IO optimized C4 Compute optimized C1CC2 I2 HI1 HS1 CG1M1 Broad Set of Compute Instance Types… C3
- 57. EC2 Instance Type:C4 2.9 GHz E5 v3 (Haswell) Up to 36 vCPUS EBS-optimized by default, at no extra cost Compute Optimized
- 58. Networking, Security &Access Control Networking VPC Route 53 Direct Connect Security IAM CloudTrail CloudHSM
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- 60. Highly durable andavailable cloud storage Amazon S3
- 61. Extremely low-cost cloudarchive storage service Amazon Glacier
- 62. Persistent block levelstorage volumes for use with Amazon EC2 instances Amazon EBS
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- 65. Amazon Aurora Commercial-grade DatabaseEngine at Open-source Cost
- 66. MySQL compatible Available, durableand fault tolerant 5X better performance than standard MySQL Highly scalable and secure Available through Amazon RDS Amazon Aurora Commercial-grade Database Engine at Open-source Cost
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- 68. Sources of TruthAnalysis PlatformsHigh Performance Databases Running Analytics Workloads on AWS Amazon S3 Amazon EFS Amazon Redshift Amazon DynamoDB Amazon Aurora Amazon EMR Real time Amazon Kinesis
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- 70. λAWS Lambda An event-drivencomputing service for dynamic applications
- 71. A Focus onFunctions, Data and Events AutomaticCloud FunctionsEvents from AWS services
- 72. Deployment & Management Containers Dev/opsTools Resource Templates Usage Tracking Monitoring and Logs
- 73.
- 74. So, what arewe going to build today?
- 75. A dynamic webapplication featuring: A highly available, fault tolerant architecture Elasticity to deal with spikes in load A fully managed database Static content served through a CDN
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- 78. Small, autonomous teams Roadmapownership Decoupled launch schedules Get Core Functionality in the Hands of Customers, Quickly Small, “Two Pizza” Teams Operational stability High scale Limited initial feature set Iterate Based on Customer Feedback Epic Collaboration + =
- 79. 2008 2009 20102011 Amazon EBS Amazon EC2 Amazon SNS AWS Identity & Access Management AWS Import & Export Amazon CloudWatch Amazon EMR Amazon RDS Amazon VPC Auto Scaling Elastic Load Balancing Amazon ElastiCache Amazon SES AWS CloudFormation AWS Direct Connect AWS Elastic Beanstalk GovCloud Amazon SWF Amazon Route 53 Amazon Redshift Amazon Glacier Amazon Dynamo DB Amazon CloudSearch Amazon EC2 AWS Storage Gateway Amazon CloudTrail Amazon CloudHSM Amazon WorkSpaces Amazon Kinesis Amazon Elastic Transcoder Amazon AppStream AWS OpsWorks AWS Data Pipeline AWS Rapid Pace of Innovation +24 +48 +61 +82 +159 +280 20132012 Since inception AWS has: • Released over 1170 new services and features • Introduced over 40 major new services • Announced 47 price reductions +516 2014 Amazon Mobile Analytics Amazon Cognito AWS Zocalo AWS Directory Service Amazon RDS for Aurora AWS CodeDeploy AWS Lambda AWS Config AWS Key Management Service AWS Service Catalog Amazon EC2 Container Service AWS CodePipeline AWS CodeCommit
- 80. On-premises infrastructure Upgrades areyour responsibility Every New Feature and Service Arrives Ready to Use Upgrades happen automatically Now available to all customers
- 81. AWS PRICING PHILOSOPHY MoreAWS Usage More Infrastructure More Customers Lower Infrastructure Costs Economies of Scale Reduced Prices Ecosystem Global Footprint New Features New Services Infrastructure Innovation 47PRICE REDUCTIONS We pass the savings along to our customers in the form of low prices and continuous reductions
- 82. What is thenext step and how do I take it?
- 83. AWS Free Tier Tohelp you get started with the AWS Cloud, the AWS Free Tier allows you to gain hands-on experience with a broad selection of AWS products and services. http://aws.amazon.com/free/
- 84. AWS Free Tier Tohelp you get started with the AWS Cloud, the AWS Free Tier allows you to gain hands-on experience with a broad selection of AWS products and services.
- 85. Design your applicationfor the AWS cloud For more, visit the AWS Architecture Center : http://aws.amazon.com/architecture/
- 86. Certification aws.amazon.com/certification Self-Paced Labs aws.amazon.com/training/ self-paced-labs Try products,gain new skills, and get hands-on practice working with AWS technologies aws.amazon.com/training Training Validate your proven skills and expertise with the AWS platform Build technical expertise to design and operate scalable, efficient applications on AWS AWS Training & Certification
- 87. Don’t forget … …we’d love your feedback
- 88. Follow us for m ore events & w ebinars @AWScloud forGlobal AWS News & Announcements @AWS_UKI for local AWS events & news @IanMmmm Ian Massingham — Technical Evangelist