This document discusses containers, Docker, Kubernetes, and Amazon EKS. It defines containers as software packages with all dependencies, and notes that Docker allows for easy creation and management of containerized applications. Kubernetes is introduced as an open-source system for automating deployment and management of containerized applications. Amazon EKS is defined as AWS's managed Kubernetes service, which handles the Kubernetes control plane and allows customers to manage worker nodes. The document provides an overview of key Kubernetes concepts like pods, services, deployments and explains how EKS integrates with other AWS services.
AWS is an elastic, secure, flexible, and developer-centric ecosystem that serves as an ideal platform for Docker deployments. AWS offers the scalable infrastructure, APIs, and SDKs that integrate tightly into a development lifecycle and accentuate the benefits of the lightweight and portable containers that Docker offers to its users. This session will familiarize you with the benefits of containers, introduce Amazon EC2 Container Service (ECS), and demonstrate how to use Amazon ECS for your applications.
Amazon Elastic Container Service (ECS)Andrew Dixon
Description of the Amazon Elastic Container Service (ECS) and how it can be used in conjunction with other AWS service to create a continuous delivery (CD) environment.
The document provides an overview of setting up and managing infrastructure on Amazon ECS. It discusses setting up ECS clusters with CloudFormation templates and AWS OpsWorks, setting up container image repositories with ECR, monitoring clusters with CloudWatch, auto-scaling clusters with Auto Scaling, and service discovery options like Route 53 and Consul. It also covers security configurations, PaaS options like Elastic Beanstalk and Convox, and Remind Empire for deploying Docker images to ECS.
AWS Community Day - Andrew May - Running Containers in AWS AWS Chicago
This document discusses various services available in AWS for running containers, including:
- Elastic Container Registry (ECR) for storing container images in AWS.
- Elastic Container Service (ECS) and Fargate for orchestrating containers on EC2 instances or without managing infrastructure.
- Elastic Kubernetes Service (EKS) for managing Kubernetes clusters in AWS.
- CloudMap for service discovery of containers and other resources.
- AppMesh for managing traffic between containerized microservices through an application-level service mesh.
Building and Scaling Your First Containerized MicroservicesAmazon Web Services
This document discusses moving from monolithic architectures to microservices architectures using containerized microservices on Amazon ECS. It begins with an overview of microservices architectures and their benefits. It then covers Amazon ECS and how it provides a fully managed container orchestration service. The rest of the document discusses various aspects of deploying and managing microservices on ECS, including task scheduling and placement, reference architectures, continuous delivery, secrets management, and event streaming.
Keeping consistent environments across your development, test, and production systems can be a complex task. Docker containers offer a way to develop and test your application in the same environment in which it runs in production. You can use tools such as Docker Compose for local testing of applications; Jenkins and AWS CodePipeline for code builds and workflow automation; and Amazon EC2 Container Service (ECS) to manage and scale containers.
One of the core principles behind the design of Amazon ECS is the separation of the scheduling logic from the state management. This allows you to use the Amazon ECS schedulers, write your own schedulers, or integrate with third party schedulers.
In this session we will explore the advanced cluster management capabilities of Amazon ECS and dive deep into the Amazon ECS Service Scheduler, which supports long-running applications by monitoring container health, restarting failed containers, and load balancing across containers. We will explain how you can communicate with the Amazon ECS API in order to integrate your own custom schedulers. We will then walk through how we built an Apache Mesos scheduler driver that enables you to integrate Mesos scheduling frameworks to work with Amazon ECS without requiring a Mesos cluster. We will also demo using Marathon to schedule Docker containers on an Amazon ECS cluster.
AWS DevDay San Francisco, June 21, 2016.
Presenter: Dan Gerdesmeier, Sr. Software Development Engineer
AWS is an elastic, secure, flexible, and developer-centric ecosystem that serves as an ideal platform for Docker deployments. AWS offers the scalable infrastructure, APIs, and SDKs that integrate tightly into a development lifecycle and accentuate the benefits of the lightweight and portable containers that Docker offers to its users. This session will familiarize you with the benefits of containers, introduce Amazon EC2 Container Service (ECS), and demonstrate how to use Amazon ECS for your applications.
Amazon Elastic Container Service (ECS)Andrew Dixon
Description of the Amazon Elastic Container Service (ECS) and how it can be used in conjunction with other AWS service to create a continuous delivery (CD) environment.
The document provides an overview of setting up and managing infrastructure on Amazon ECS. It discusses setting up ECS clusters with CloudFormation templates and AWS OpsWorks, setting up container image repositories with ECR, monitoring clusters with CloudWatch, auto-scaling clusters with Auto Scaling, and service discovery options like Route 53 and Consul. It also covers security configurations, PaaS options like Elastic Beanstalk and Convox, and Remind Empire for deploying Docker images to ECS.
AWS Community Day - Andrew May - Running Containers in AWS AWS Chicago
This document discusses various services available in AWS for running containers, including:
- Elastic Container Registry (ECR) for storing container images in AWS.
- Elastic Container Service (ECS) and Fargate for orchestrating containers on EC2 instances or without managing infrastructure.
- Elastic Kubernetes Service (EKS) for managing Kubernetes clusters in AWS.
- CloudMap for service discovery of containers and other resources.
- AppMesh for managing traffic between containerized microservices through an application-level service mesh.
Building and Scaling Your First Containerized MicroservicesAmazon Web Services
This document discusses moving from monolithic architectures to microservices architectures using containerized microservices on Amazon ECS. It begins with an overview of microservices architectures and their benefits. It then covers Amazon ECS and how it provides a fully managed container orchestration service. The rest of the document discusses various aspects of deploying and managing microservices on ECS, including task scheduling and placement, reference architectures, continuous delivery, secrets management, and event streaming.
Keeping consistent environments across your development, test, and production systems can be a complex task. Docker containers offer a way to develop and test your application in the same environment in which it runs in production. You can use tools such as Docker Compose for local testing of applications; Jenkins and AWS CodePipeline for code builds and workflow automation; and Amazon EC2 Container Service (ECS) to manage and scale containers.
One of the core principles behind the design of Amazon ECS is the separation of the scheduling logic from the state management. This allows you to use the Amazon ECS schedulers, write your own schedulers, or integrate with third party schedulers.
In this session we will explore the advanced cluster management capabilities of Amazon ECS and dive deep into the Amazon ECS Service Scheduler, which supports long-running applications by monitoring container health, restarting failed containers, and load balancing across containers. We will explain how you can communicate with the Amazon ECS API in order to integrate your own custom schedulers. We will then walk through how we built an Apache Mesos scheduler driver that enables you to integrate Mesos scheduling frameworks to work with Amazon ECS without requiring a Mesos cluster. We will also demo using Marathon to schedule Docker containers on an Amazon ECS cluster.
AWS DevDay San Francisco, June 21, 2016.
Presenter: Dan Gerdesmeier, Sr. Software Development Engineer
This document summarizes a presentation about container orchestration with Amazon ECS and Blox. It discusses:
- Getting started with running containers on ECS
- How ECS schedules tasks across instances at scale using its cluster management components
- New placement constraints and attributes for targeting specific instances
- Consuming real-time events from the ECS event stream
- Blox, an open source tool that provides a developer-centric interface for managing ECS clusters
- Key features of Blox like choice, control, and developer experience
- How to set up and use Blox locally or with an ECS cluster on AWS
This document provides an overview of a workshop on building serverless web applications. It discusses the scenario of building a website for the fictional company Wild Rydes. The workshop consists of four labs: 1) hosting a static website using Amazon S3, 2) managing user registration and authentication using Amazon Cognito, 3) creating a serverless backend service using AWS Lambda and Amazon DynamoDB, and 4) exposing the Lambda function as a RESTful API using Amazon API Gateway. The document provides background on serverless computing and describes the AWS services that will be used, including AWS Lambda, Amazon DynamoDB, Amazon API Gateway, Amazon Cognito, and Amazon S3.
AWS November Webinar Series - From Local Development to Production Using the ...Amazon Web Services
Running and managing large scale multi-container applications in production usually requires different tools than what is used for development.
In this webinar, we will show you how to use the Amazon EC2 Container Service CLI with Docker Compose to define and run multi-container applications in a local development environment. We will also show how you can eliminate the need to install, operate, and scale your own cluster management infrastructure by using Amazon ECS. We will then demonstrate how to schedule your multi-container application as defined by Compose across a production Amazon ECS cluster. We will also walk through some best practice patterns used by customers for running their microservices platforms or batch jobs.
Learning Objectives:
Understand the basics of the Amazon ECS CLI
Run multi-container applications defined by Docker Compose using the Amazon ECS CLI
Learn how to run and manage production applications using Amazon ECS
Who Should Attend:
Developers, system administrators, Docker users, container users
This document provides an overview of running containers on AWS, including services like ECS, EKS, Fargate, Elastic Beanstalk, ECR, and CloudMap. It discusses the benefits and usage of each service, how they integrate with Docker and Kubernetes, and compares options like ECS on EC2 versus ECS on Fargate. Key points covered include task definitions and scheduling in ECS, cluster management with EKS, multi-container support in Elastic Beanstalk, and service discovery with CloudMap.
Different containerized services have different needs. You may want to deploy containers to ensure availability, maximize resource utilization, or ensure data security. As you build and run production microservices based on containers, having powerful tools to manage the placement and scheduling of these workloads is critical. In this talk, we will focus on the capabilities of the Amazon EC2 Container Service task placement engine, options for task scheduling, and explore the use cases and construction of custom task schedulers.
There is a common thread in advancements in cloud computing – they enable a focus on applications rather than the machines running them. Containers, one of the most topical areas in cloud computing, are the next evolutionary step in virtualization. Companies of every size and from all industries are embracing containers to deliver highly available applications with greater agility in the development, test and deployment cycle. This session will cover various phases of application migration to the cloud using Azure container technologies. And through live demo attendees can learn how to easily onboard and run their container workload to Azure using Azure Container Instances and App Service.
Building and Scaling Your First Containerized MicroserviceAmazon Web Services
This document discusses moving from monolithic architectures to microservices architectures using containerized microservices on Amazon ECS. It covers microservices architecture principles, Amazon ECS features like task scheduling and placement, deploying containers on ECS using services and tasks, the twelve-factor app methodology, and reference architectures for continuous delivery, secrets management, and service discovery when using Amazon ECS for microservices.
This document provides an overview of using Docker containers on Amazon Web Services (AWS). It begins with an introduction to containers and Docker, explaining how containers allow applications to be easily deployed across different environments. It then discusses Amazon EC2 Container Service (ECS), a highly scalable and managed container orchestration service that supports Docker containers. The document outlines key components of ECS including clusters, tasks, services, scheduling, and integration with other AWS services. It provides examples of how to use ECS to deploy containers as tasks or long-running services behind a load balancer, updating services, and automatically scaling them.
IDI 2022: Making sense of the '17 ways to run containers on AWS'Massimo Ferre'
The document discusses different strategies for running containers on AWS. It introduces various AWS services for container deployment and management, including ECS, EKS, Fargate, Lambda, and others. It emphasizes that there is no single solution that can serve all customers, as they have different priorities around simplicity, flexibility, agility, and hybrid capabilities. The document also explores strategic considerations around traditional versus serverless application architectures and how mean time between upgrades affects infrastructure choices. Finally, it proposes using scorecards to evaluate and compare AWS container services based on dimensions like workload support, ease of use, extensibility, and hybrid capabilities.
Docker containers have become a key component of modern application design. Increasingly, developers are breaking their applications apart into smaller components and distributing them across a pool of compute resources.
by Nathan Wray, Sr. Technical Account Manager, AWS
Managing the code testing and deployment lifecycle for containerized applications is a complex task. In this session, we will explore how to build effective CICD workflows to manage containerized code deployments using Amazon EC2 Container Service, Amazon EC2 Container Registry, and AWS Code Suite tools. We will explore best practices for CICD architectures used by our customers to deploy containers onto AWS, including how to create an accessible CICD platform and how to execute Blue/Green and Canary deployments for containerized apps. Level 300
(CMP406) Amazon ECS at Coursera: A general-purpose microserviceAmazon Web Services
"Coursera has helped millions of students learn computer science through MOOCs ranging from Introduction to Python, to state-of-the-art Functional-Reactive Programming in Scala. Our interactive educational experience relies upon an automated grading platform for programming assignments. But, because anyone can sign up for a course on Coursera for free, our systems must defend against arbitrary code execution.
Come learn how Coursera uses AWS services such as Amazon EC2 Container Service (ECS), and Amazon Virtual Private Cloud (VPC) to power a defense-in-depth strategy to secure our infrastructure against bad actors. We have modified the Amazon ECS Agent to support security layers including kernel privilege de-escalation, and enabling mandatory access control systems. Additionally, we post-process uploaded grading container images to defang binaries.
At the core of automated grading is a general-purpose near-line & batch scheduling and execution microservice built on top of the Amazon ECS APIs. We use this flexible system to power a variety of internal services across the company including data exports for instructors, course announcement emails, data reconciliation jobs, and more.
In this session, we detail aspects of our success from implementing Docker and Amazon ECS in production, providing ideas for your own scheduling, execution and hardening requirements."
"In recent years, Docker containers have become a key component of modern application design. Increasingly, developers are breaking their applications apart into smaller components and distributing them across a pool of compute resources. Using Docker on your local development machine is simple, but running Docker applications at scale in production can be difficult.
In this session, we will discuss the difficulties of running Docker in production and how Amazon EC2 Container Service (ECS) can be used to reduce the operational burdens. We will give an overview of the core architectural principles underlying Amazon ECS, and we will walk through a number of patterns used by our customers to run their microservices platforms, to run batch jobs, and for deployments and continuous integration. We will also demonstrate how to define multi-container applications with Docker Compose and deploy and scale them seamlessly on a cluster with Amazon ECS."
The document provides an overview of running Docker containers on AWS using ECS. It discusses:
- Why containers are useful for building scalable microservices applications.
- How ECS handles cluster management, scheduling containers across a cluster, and integrates with other AWS services.
- Common workflows for using ECS, such as pushing images to ECR, defining tasks, running tasks/services, updating services, and monitoring with CloudWatch.
- Security considerations like IAM roles for containers and tasks.
- Examples of task placement strategies and a customer case study on using ECS at scale.
The document concludes by noting other AWS services that complement ECS and taking questions.
This is a basic workshop for Amazon ECS. In this workshop you will learn:
AWS computing services overview
Monolith and Microservices
What is Docker
How to dockerize your app in your local laptop
How to run your Docker app in Amazon ECS and ECR
How to use ecs-cli
Best Practices designing your Dockerfile
This document provides an overview of microservices architecture and how to implement it using Amazon ECS and Docker containers. It discusses what microservices are, characteristics of the architecture, and how ECS provides a fully managed platform for deploying and scheduling containers. It also covers task placement strategies, running services on ECS, and reference architectures like continuous deployment, secrets management, and service discovery that align with the twelve-factor app methodology. Finally, it introduces Blox, an open source project that aims to simplify deploying and managing microservices on ECS.
Amazon Web Services EC2 Container Service (ECS)Mayank Patel
Amazon EC2 Container Service (ECS) allows users to run Docker containers on a managed cluster of EC2 instances. It provides core container orchestration capabilities including launching and stopping containers, scaling clusters, and load balancing services. Key components include clusters (logical groups of EC2 instances), tasks (units of work), services (desired number of tasks), and container instances (EC2 instances running containers). Users can store and manage Docker images in Amazon EC2 Container Registry (ECR) and deploy applications to ECS using task definitions, services, and the ECS command line tools or APIs.
AWS January 2016 Webinar Series - Introduction to Docker on AWSAmazon Web Services
Using Docker on your local development machine is simple, but running Docker applications at scale in production can be difficult.
In this webinar, we will discuss the difficulties of running Docker in production and how Amazon EC2 Container Service (ECS) can be used to reduce the operational burdens, and we will give an overview of the architecture powering Amazon ECS. We will also demo how to define multi-container applications with Docker Compose and deploy and scale them seamlessly to a cluster with Amazon ECS.
Learning Objectives:
Understand the benefits and architecture of Amazon ECS
Learn how to deploy and scale Docker containers on Amazon ECS
Who Should Attend:
Developers
Building and Scaling a Containerized Microservice - DevDay Los Angeles 2017Amazon Web Services
From monolith to microservices, you'll learn to build and scale your first containerized microservice on AWS. We'll cover, microservices architecture, Amazon ECS, Task Placement and twelve-factor app with Amazon ECS.
This document provides an overview of container services on AWS, including Amazon ECS, EKS, and Fargate. It explains that ECS is fully managed container orchestration, EKS provides managed Kubernetes, and Fargate allows running containers without managing infrastructure. It also discusses differences between EC2 and Fargate launch types, with Fargate eliminating the need to manage clusters and resources. Overall, the document aims to help users choose the right container option for their workload and optimize for portability, scalability, and ease of use.
This document summarizes a presentation about container orchestration with Amazon ECS and Blox. It discusses:
- Getting started with running containers on ECS
- How ECS schedules tasks across instances at scale using its cluster management components
- New placement constraints and attributes for targeting specific instances
- Consuming real-time events from the ECS event stream
- Blox, an open source tool that provides a developer-centric interface for managing ECS clusters
- Key features of Blox like choice, control, and developer experience
- How to set up and use Blox locally or with an ECS cluster on AWS
This document provides an overview of a workshop on building serverless web applications. It discusses the scenario of building a website for the fictional company Wild Rydes. The workshop consists of four labs: 1) hosting a static website using Amazon S3, 2) managing user registration and authentication using Amazon Cognito, 3) creating a serverless backend service using AWS Lambda and Amazon DynamoDB, and 4) exposing the Lambda function as a RESTful API using Amazon API Gateway. The document provides background on serverless computing and describes the AWS services that will be used, including AWS Lambda, Amazon DynamoDB, Amazon API Gateway, Amazon Cognito, and Amazon S3.
AWS November Webinar Series - From Local Development to Production Using the ...Amazon Web Services
Running and managing large scale multi-container applications in production usually requires different tools than what is used for development.
In this webinar, we will show you how to use the Amazon EC2 Container Service CLI with Docker Compose to define and run multi-container applications in a local development environment. We will also show how you can eliminate the need to install, operate, and scale your own cluster management infrastructure by using Amazon ECS. We will then demonstrate how to schedule your multi-container application as defined by Compose across a production Amazon ECS cluster. We will also walk through some best practice patterns used by customers for running their microservices platforms or batch jobs.
Learning Objectives:
Understand the basics of the Amazon ECS CLI
Run multi-container applications defined by Docker Compose using the Amazon ECS CLI
Learn how to run and manage production applications using Amazon ECS
Who Should Attend:
Developers, system administrators, Docker users, container users
This document provides an overview of running containers on AWS, including services like ECS, EKS, Fargate, Elastic Beanstalk, ECR, and CloudMap. It discusses the benefits and usage of each service, how they integrate with Docker and Kubernetes, and compares options like ECS on EC2 versus ECS on Fargate. Key points covered include task definitions and scheduling in ECS, cluster management with EKS, multi-container support in Elastic Beanstalk, and service discovery with CloudMap.
Different containerized services have different needs. You may want to deploy containers to ensure availability, maximize resource utilization, or ensure data security. As you build and run production microservices based on containers, having powerful tools to manage the placement and scheduling of these workloads is critical. In this talk, we will focus on the capabilities of the Amazon EC2 Container Service task placement engine, options for task scheduling, and explore the use cases and construction of custom task schedulers.
There is a common thread in advancements in cloud computing – they enable a focus on applications rather than the machines running them. Containers, one of the most topical areas in cloud computing, are the next evolutionary step in virtualization. Companies of every size and from all industries are embracing containers to deliver highly available applications with greater agility in the development, test and deployment cycle. This session will cover various phases of application migration to the cloud using Azure container technologies. And through live demo attendees can learn how to easily onboard and run their container workload to Azure using Azure Container Instances and App Service.
Building and Scaling Your First Containerized MicroserviceAmazon Web Services
This document discusses moving from monolithic architectures to microservices architectures using containerized microservices on Amazon ECS. It covers microservices architecture principles, Amazon ECS features like task scheduling and placement, deploying containers on ECS using services and tasks, the twelve-factor app methodology, and reference architectures for continuous delivery, secrets management, and service discovery when using Amazon ECS for microservices.
This document provides an overview of using Docker containers on Amazon Web Services (AWS). It begins with an introduction to containers and Docker, explaining how containers allow applications to be easily deployed across different environments. It then discusses Amazon EC2 Container Service (ECS), a highly scalable and managed container orchestration service that supports Docker containers. The document outlines key components of ECS including clusters, tasks, services, scheduling, and integration with other AWS services. It provides examples of how to use ECS to deploy containers as tasks or long-running services behind a load balancer, updating services, and automatically scaling them.
IDI 2022: Making sense of the '17 ways to run containers on AWS'Massimo Ferre'
The document discusses different strategies for running containers on AWS. It introduces various AWS services for container deployment and management, including ECS, EKS, Fargate, Lambda, and others. It emphasizes that there is no single solution that can serve all customers, as they have different priorities around simplicity, flexibility, agility, and hybrid capabilities. The document also explores strategic considerations around traditional versus serverless application architectures and how mean time between upgrades affects infrastructure choices. Finally, it proposes using scorecards to evaluate and compare AWS container services based on dimensions like workload support, ease of use, extensibility, and hybrid capabilities.
Docker containers have become a key component of modern application design. Increasingly, developers are breaking their applications apart into smaller components and distributing them across a pool of compute resources.
by Nathan Wray, Sr. Technical Account Manager, AWS
Managing the code testing and deployment lifecycle for containerized applications is a complex task. In this session, we will explore how to build effective CICD workflows to manage containerized code deployments using Amazon EC2 Container Service, Amazon EC2 Container Registry, and AWS Code Suite tools. We will explore best practices for CICD architectures used by our customers to deploy containers onto AWS, including how to create an accessible CICD platform and how to execute Blue/Green and Canary deployments for containerized apps. Level 300
(CMP406) Amazon ECS at Coursera: A general-purpose microserviceAmazon Web Services
"Coursera has helped millions of students learn computer science through MOOCs ranging from Introduction to Python, to state-of-the-art Functional-Reactive Programming in Scala. Our interactive educational experience relies upon an automated grading platform for programming assignments. But, because anyone can sign up for a course on Coursera for free, our systems must defend against arbitrary code execution.
Come learn how Coursera uses AWS services such as Amazon EC2 Container Service (ECS), and Amazon Virtual Private Cloud (VPC) to power a defense-in-depth strategy to secure our infrastructure against bad actors. We have modified the Amazon ECS Agent to support security layers including kernel privilege de-escalation, and enabling mandatory access control systems. Additionally, we post-process uploaded grading container images to defang binaries.
At the core of automated grading is a general-purpose near-line & batch scheduling and execution microservice built on top of the Amazon ECS APIs. We use this flexible system to power a variety of internal services across the company including data exports for instructors, course announcement emails, data reconciliation jobs, and more.
In this session, we detail aspects of our success from implementing Docker and Amazon ECS in production, providing ideas for your own scheduling, execution and hardening requirements."
"In recent years, Docker containers have become a key component of modern application design. Increasingly, developers are breaking their applications apart into smaller components and distributing them across a pool of compute resources. Using Docker on your local development machine is simple, but running Docker applications at scale in production can be difficult.
In this session, we will discuss the difficulties of running Docker in production and how Amazon EC2 Container Service (ECS) can be used to reduce the operational burdens. We will give an overview of the core architectural principles underlying Amazon ECS, and we will walk through a number of patterns used by our customers to run their microservices platforms, to run batch jobs, and for deployments and continuous integration. We will also demonstrate how to define multi-container applications with Docker Compose and deploy and scale them seamlessly on a cluster with Amazon ECS."
The document provides an overview of running Docker containers on AWS using ECS. It discusses:
- Why containers are useful for building scalable microservices applications.
- How ECS handles cluster management, scheduling containers across a cluster, and integrates with other AWS services.
- Common workflows for using ECS, such as pushing images to ECR, defining tasks, running tasks/services, updating services, and monitoring with CloudWatch.
- Security considerations like IAM roles for containers and tasks.
- Examples of task placement strategies and a customer case study on using ECS at scale.
The document concludes by noting other AWS services that complement ECS and taking questions.
This is a basic workshop for Amazon ECS. In this workshop you will learn:
AWS computing services overview
Monolith and Microservices
What is Docker
How to dockerize your app in your local laptop
How to run your Docker app in Amazon ECS and ECR
How to use ecs-cli
Best Practices designing your Dockerfile
This document provides an overview of microservices architecture and how to implement it using Amazon ECS and Docker containers. It discusses what microservices are, characteristics of the architecture, and how ECS provides a fully managed platform for deploying and scheduling containers. It also covers task placement strategies, running services on ECS, and reference architectures like continuous deployment, secrets management, and service discovery that align with the twelve-factor app methodology. Finally, it introduces Blox, an open source project that aims to simplify deploying and managing microservices on ECS.
Amazon Web Services EC2 Container Service (ECS)Mayank Patel
Amazon EC2 Container Service (ECS) allows users to run Docker containers on a managed cluster of EC2 instances. It provides core container orchestration capabilities including launching and stopping containers, scaling clusters, and load balancing services. Key components include clusters (logical groups of EC2 instances), tasks (units of work), services (desired number of tasks), and container instances (EC2 instances running containers). Users can store and manage Docker images in Amazon EC2 Container Registry (ECR) and deploy applications to ECS using task definitions, services, and the ECS command line tools or APIs.
AWS January 2016 Webinar Series - Introduction to Docker on AWSAmazon Web Services
Using Docker on your local development machine is simple, but running Docker applications at scale in production can be difficult.
In this webinar, we will discuss the difficulties of running Docker in production and how Amazon EC2 Container Service (ECS) can be used to reduce the operational burdens, and we will give an overview of the architecture powering Amazon ECS. We will also demo how to define multi-container applications with Docker Compose and deploy and scale them seamlessly to a cluster with Amazon ECS.
Learning Objectives:
Understand the benefits and architecture of Amazon ECS
Learn how to deploy and scale Docker containers on Amazon ECS
Who Should Attend:
Developers
Building and Scaling a Containerized Microservice - DevDay Los Angeles 2017Amazon Web Services
From monolith to microservices, you'll learn to build and scale your first containerized microservice on AWS. We'll cover, microservices architecture, Amazon ECS, Task Placement and twelve-factor app with Amazon ECS.
This document provides an overview of container services on AWS, including Amazon ECS, EKS, and Fargate. It explains that ECS is fully managed container orchestration, EKS provides managed Kubernetes, and Fargate allows running containers without managing infrastructure. It also discusses differences between EC2 and Fargate launch types, with Fargate eliminating the need to manage clusters and resources. Overall, the document aims to help users choose the right container option for their workload and optimize for portability, scalability, and ease of use.
The document provides an overview of Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS) including:
- AKS simplifies deployment, management, scaling and monitoring of containerized applications on Kubernetes.
- AKS uses a master-worker node architecture with master nodes managing the cluster state and worker nodes running application containers.
- Key AKS concepts include clusters, pods, deployments, replica sets, and services.
- The AKS architecture includes etcd, kube-apiserver, controller manager, kube-scheduler and cloud controller manager on the master node, and kubelet, container runtime and kube-proxy on worker nodes.
- Applications can be deployed to AKS through Kubernetes manifest
AWS re:Invent re:Cap 행사에서 발표된 강연 자료입니다. 아마존 웹서비스의 김일호 솔루션스 아키텍트가 발표한 내용입니다.
내용 요약: 애플리케이션 개발시 컨테이너를 사용하면 복잡하면서도 확장성을 갖춘 애플리케이션을 좀 더 빠르게 만들 수 있습니다. AWS의 빠른 기술 혁신을 뒷받침하는 개발 환경을 고객 여러분께도 제공해 드리기 위해 개발된 서비스로 간단한 API를 이용해 EC2 인스턴스 클러스터 위에서 컨테이너를 구동할 수 있도록 해 주는 Amazon EC2 Container Service에 대해 소개하고, re:Invent에서 발표된 애플리케이션 생애주기 관리 서비스들인 AWS CodeDeploy와 AWS CodeCommit, AWS CodePipeline에 대해서도 다루도록 하겠습니다.
This document provides an outline and overview of a Kubernetes training course on AWS cloud. It covers Kubernetes fundamentals like pods, replica sets, deployments, and services. It also discusses running Kubernetes on AWS EKS, including the architecture of EKS clusters and core components like control planes, worker nodes, and Fargate profiles. Various command line tools for managing EKS clusters are also mentioned like AWS CLI, kubectl, and eksctl.
Introduction to Containers - AWS Startup Day Johannesburg.pdfAmazon Web Services
In this session, we cover all the options for running containers on AWS. This will include an intro of container concepts, and an overview to different services like ECS, EKS, ECR and Fargate. We cover topics like: how to choose the right orchestration platform for your workload, some different tools that are out there to make the process easier, and how to find more information and support as you work.
The document discusses container management options on AWS, including Amazon ECS, Amazon EKS, and AWS Fargate. It provides an overview of each service and compares their key features. ECS is fully managed and integrated with other AWS services. EKS provides managed Kubernetes clusters that can integrate with EC2 or use Fargate. Fargate runs containers without managing infrastructure by defining tasks and resources. The document encourages choosing based on needs and provides resources for getting started with containers on AWS.
Container orchestration engine for automating deployment, scaling, and management of containerized applications.
What are Microservices?
What is container?
What is Containerization?
What is Docker?
This document provides an overview of containerization with Docker and Amazon ECS. It discusses how Docker works and the benefits of containerization, such as enabling microservices and easier application migration. It then explains why AWS is a good choice for containerization due to its security, reliability, and scalability. The document dives into Amazon ECS, describing what it is, how it works, and key terminology. It concludes by outlining the six steps to containerize a microservice on ECS: create the microservice, create an ECR repository, create an ECS cluster, define the task, create a service, and run the application.
This session provides the attendee with an overview of our Amazon EC2 Container Service (Amazon ECS) and the benefits of running a managed cluster on AWS. We also discuss the benefits from a customer perspective.
Docker and Azure Kubernetes service.pptxArzitPanda
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Durante il webinar discuteremo brevemente le varie opzioni disponibili per utilizzare Kubernetes su Amazon Web Services con un forte focus su Amazon Elastic Container Service for Kubernetes. Amazon EKS è il servizio gestito indirizzato ai clienti che usano o vogliono usare Kubernetes ma che preferiscono demandare la gestione del famoso software open-source ad AWS.
In deploying apps that have been containerized, you have a lot to think about regarding what to use in production. There are a lot of things to manage, so orchestrators become a huge help. providing many services together such as scheduling, container communication, scaling, health, and more. There are major platforms to consider from Kubernetes, Swarm to ECS. In this talk we'll go through the overview of orchestrators and some of the differences between the big players. You should come out of the talk knowing where to go next in determining your orchestrator needs.
Containers on AWS: State of the Union discusses the evolution of container services on AWS including Amazon ECS, Amazon EKS, and AWS Fargate. It summarizes the key features of each service, how they compare, and how AWS is focused on removing undifferentiated heavy lifting to allow customers to focus on their workloads. The document provides examples of how customers are using each service and recommends sessions at re:Invent for learning more.
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See how organizational priorities and strategic approaches to data security and privacy are evolving around the globe.
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- The top challenges for privacy leaders, practitioners, and organizations in 2024
- Key themes to consider in developing and maintaining your privacy program
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4. What are Containers …
A container is a unit of
software that packages up
the code and all its
dependencies, so the
application runs quickly and
reliably from one computing
environment to another.
5. Containers are the BEST!!
• Flexible
• Lightweight
• Portable
• Stackable
• Hardware
• Cost Effective
6. Docker is a Linux utility that allows for easy
creation, distribution and execution of
containerized applications.
Manage a small number of containers across a
few physical/virtual servers.
A Dockerfile is a plain text file that specifics the
components that are to be included to assemble
the Image.
A Image is a template to create a Container.
Images are stored in a Registry, such as
DockerHub or AWS ECR.
What is Docker?
Container/Docker Review
7. The Problem …
• How would all of these
containers be
coordinated and
scheduled?
• How do all the different
containers in your
application communicate
with each other?
• How can container
instances be scaled?
9. One Computer
Google worked early on with Linux container
technology. Google (YouTube, Gmail) runs in
containers.
Google Concept - Datacenters are one massive
computer
Kubernetes was originally developed by
engineers at Google working on the Borg
project.
Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF)
currently hosts the Kubernetes project.
10. What is Kubernetes
Kubernetes (k8s) is an open-source system for automating
deployment, scaling, and management of containerized
applications.
12. Master Node
Master node provide the cluster control
plane
Multiple components run on the master
node
• API Server: User interface to controlling the
cluster
• Scheduler: Deployment of pods and
services to nodes
• Controller Manager: Daemon that manages
core components to reach the desired state
• etcd: Distributed key value datastore
13. Worker Nodes
Worker Nodes run the containerized applications.
Nodes runs, monitors and provides services to applications via
components:
kubelet - talk to API server and managers containers on its node
kube-proxy - load balance network traffic between Containers
Runtime Engine (Docker)
14. What is a Manifest …
Kubernetes Architecture
A manifest is used to pass
Kubernetes objects specs
(desired state) to the cluster using
kubectl via the API
Manifests are .yaml files (JSON
also accepted)
Kubernetes is always working to
make an object’s “current state”
equal to the object’s “desired
state.”
15. Pods
A pod is the basic unit of
deployment in Kubernetes.
A pod is a one or more containers
sharing storage and networking.
The containers in a Pod are
scheduled together.
16. RepliaSet
ReplicaSet performs the task
of managing the pods’
lifecycle and making sure the
correct number of replicas are
running.
ReplicaSets create and destroy
Pods dynamically (e.g. when
scaling out or in).
17. Services
Kubernetes Architecture
A Kubernetes Service is an abstraction
which defines a logical set of Pods
and a policy by which to access them -
sometimes called a micro-service.
18. Deployments
Kubernetes Architecture
A Deployment object allows a desired
state to be defined, and the
Deployment controller changes the
actual state to the desired state at a
controlled rate.
A Deployment controller provides
declarative updates for Pods and
ReplicaSets.
21. What is EKS?
Amazon Elastic Container Service for Kubernetes - Amazon EKS
Easier deployment, management, and scaling containerized applications using
Kubernetes on AWS.
Amazon EKS manage the Kubernetes control plan (master node)
infrastructure, customers manage worker nodes
Amazon EKS fully compatible with applications running on any Kubernetes
environment
EKS provides a native upstream Kubernetes experience.
22. AWS & EKS
Amazon EKS is incorporated into various AWS services
to provide scalability and security for your applications.
Services:
• ELB, ALB, NLB
• IAM
• VPC
• Auto Scaling
23. Control Plane
Control plane (master node)
instances across three Availability
Zones to ensure high availability.
Amazon EKS automatically
detects and replaces unhealthy
control plane instances.
Automated version upgrades and
patching.
24. Getting Started
Prerequisites
Create Amazon EKS Service Role
Create Amazon EKS Cluster VPC
Install kubectl
Install aws-iam-authenticator
Install latest AWS CLI
Steps
Step 1: Create Your Amazon EKS Cluster
Step 2: Configure kubectl for Amazon EKS
Step 3: Launch and Configure Amazon EKS Worker Nodes
Wait for your cluster status to show as ACTIVE
Step 4: Deploy and manage applications on your Amazon EKS cluster the same way
that you would with any other Kubernetes environment.
Flexible: Even the most complex applications can be containerized.
Lightweight: Containers leverage and share the host kernel.
Interchangeable: You can deploy updates and upgrades on-the-fly.
Portable: You can build locally, deploy to the cloud, and run anywhere.
Scalable: You can increase and automatically distribute container replicas.
Stackable: You can stack services vertically and on-the-fly.
Hardware: Improve utilization
Cost Effective
Docker is a Linux utility that allows for easy creation, distribution and execution of containerized applications.
Great for managing a small number of containers across a few physical/virtual servers.
A Dockerfile is a plain text file that specifics the components that are to be included to assemble the Image.
A Image is a template to create a Container. A Docker container image is a lightweight, standalone, executable package of software that includes everything needed to run an application: code, runtime, system tools, system libraries and settings
Images are stored in a Registry, such as DockerHub or AWS ECR (Elastic Container Register).
Tanya: Containers has been around for a very long time but it wasn't it till docker was create that allowed for easy creation , distribution and execution of containerized applications. now it allows for easy management. If yo uhave heard of container you have have heard of docker. they are almost simanulus now. Docker main three components include the docker engine that, it allows you run containers on a single host, the docker redistry that allow you to store and distrubite images and command line tools to amanage and view logs. This is great to manage a hand full of container on a few host. But what happens when you start expaning. You need to scale out quickly, doing this by hand it becomes very tendious. that is where containers orchestration comes into play, it is values to manage a large distribution of containers running on the docker engine.
Package apps into a unit.
Run the package the same on any platform.
Production application deals with dozens of containers running across hundreds of machines
treating their Data Center as one massive computer.
Master Node:
The main machine that controls the nodes
Main entrypoint for all administrative tasks
It handles the orchestration of the worker nodes
Worker Node:
It is a worker machine in Kubernetes (used to be known as minion)
This machine performs the requested tasks. Each Node is controlled by the Master Node
Runs containers inside pods
This is where the Docker engine runs and takes care of downloading images and starting containers
Master: The machine that controls Kubernetes nodes. This is where all task assignments originate.
Node: These machines perform the requested, assigned tasks. The Kubernetes master controls them.
Pod: A group of one or more containers deployed to a single node. All containers in a pod share an IP address, IPC, hostname, and other resources. Pods abstract network and storage away from the underlying container. This lets you move containers around the cluster more easily.
Replication controller: This controls how many identical copies of a pod should be running somewhere on the cluster.
Service: This decouples work definitions from the pods. Kubernetes service proxies automatically get service requests to the right pod—no matter where it moves to in the cluster or even if it’s been replaced.
Kubelet: This service runs on nodes and reads the container manifests and ensures the defined containers are started and running.
kubectl: This is the command line configuration tool for Kubernetes.
How you’re using containers in your environment?
A rudimentary application of Linux containers treats them as efficient, fast virtual machines. Once you scale this to a production environment and multiple applications, it's clear that you need multiple, colocated containers working together to deliver the individual services. This significantly multiplies the number of containers in your environment and as those containers accumulate, the complexity also grows.
Kubernetes fixes a lot of common problems with container proliferation—sorting containers together into a ”pod.” Pods add a layer of abstraction to grouped containers, which helps you schedule workloads and provide necessary services—like networking and storage—to those containers. Other parts of Kubernetes help you load balance across these pods and ensure you have the right number of containers running to support your workloads.
With the right implementation of Kubernetes—and with the help of other open source projects like Atomic Registry, Open vSwitch, heapster, OAuth, and SELinux— you can orchestrate all parts of your container infrastructure.
Link
Each node has three main components running that maintains running pods and provides kubernetes a runtime environment. Kubelet is a agent that runs on each node and ensure that containers are running in a pod. Kube-proxy maintains the networking abstraction layer by maintain network rules on the host node and does the required port forwarding. And each node need a container runtime software, we will be using Docker but other runtimes are supported such as rkt (rocket), runc.
Node agent that interprets the YAML manifests to run the containers as defined
This service runs on nodes and reads the container manifests and ensures the defined containers are started and running.
A Kubelet node agent periodically checks the health of the containers in a pod. In addition, it ensures that the volume is mounted as per manifest, and it downloads the sensitive information required to run the container. It also
How you’re using containers in your environment?
A rudimentary application of Linux containers treats them as efficient, fast virtual machines. Once you scale this to a production environment and multiple applications, it's clear that you need multiple, colocated containers working together to deliver the individual services. This significantly multiplies the number of containers in your environment and as those containers accumulate, the complexity also grows.
Kubernetes fixes a lot of common problems with container proliferation—sorting containers together into a ”pod.” Pods add a layer of abstraction to grouped containers, which helps you schedule workloads and provide necessary services—like networking and storage—to those containers. Other parts of Kubernetes help you load balance across these pods and ensure you have the right number of containers running to support your workloads.
With the right implementation of Kubernetes—and with the help of other open source projects like Atomic Registry, Open vSwitch, heapster, OAuth, and SELinux— you can orchestrate all parts of your container infrastructure.
How you’re using containers in your environment?
A rudimentary application of Linux containers treats them as efficient, fast virtual machines. Once you scale this to a production environment and multiple applications, it's clear that you need multiple, colocated containers working together to deliver the individual services. This significantly multiplies the number of containers in your environment and as those containers accumulate, the complexity also grows.
Kubernetes fixes a lot of common problems with container proliferation—sorting containers together into a ”pod.” Pods add a layer of abstraction to grouped containers, which helps you schedule workloads and provide necessary services—like networking and storage—to those containers. Other parts of Kubernetes help you load balance across these pods and ensure you have the right number of containers running to support your workloads.
With the right implementation of Kubernetes—and with the help of other open source projects like Atomic Registry, Open vSwitch, heapster, OAuth, and SELinux— you can orchestrate all parts of your container infrastructure.
Pod placement depends on each node's resources availability and on each pod's recourse requirements
Service define a set of pods and a policy on how the pods should be access.
Service: This decouples work definitions from the pods. Kubernetes service proxies automatically get service requests to the right pod—no matter where it moves to in the cluster or even if it’s been replaced.
https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/services-networking/service/
How you’re using containers in your environment?
A rudimentary application of Linux containers treats them as efficient, fast virtual machines. Once you scale this to a production environment and multiple applications, it's clear that you need multiple, colocated containers working together to deliver the individual services. This significantly multiplies the number of containers in your environment and as those containers accumulate, the complexity also grows.
Kubernetes fixes a lot of common problems with container proliferation—sorting containers together into a ”pod.” Pods add a layer of abstraction to grouped containers, which helps you schedule workloads and provide necessary services—like networking and storage—to those containers. Other parts of Kubernetes help you load balance across these pods and ensure you have the right number of containers running to support your workloads.
With the right implementation of Kubernetes—and with the help of other open source projects like Atomic Registry, Open vSwitch, heapster, OAuth, and SELinux— you can orchestrate all parts of your container infrastructure.
kubectl is a command line interface for running commands against Kubernetes clusters. This overview covers kubectl syntax, describes the command operations, and provides common examples.
Whether running in on-premises data centers or public clouds
This means that you can easily migrate any standard Kubernetes application to Amazon EKS without any code modification required.
Deploy and manage applications on your Amazon EKS cluster the same way that you would with any other Kubernetes environment.
In AWS accounts that have never created a load balancer before, it’s possible that the service role for ELB might not exist yet.
We can check for the role, and create it if it’s missing.
Copy/Paste the following commands into your Cloud9 workspace:
aws iam get-role --role-name "AWSServiceRoleForElasticLoadBalancing" || aws iam create-service-linked-role --aws-service-name "elasticloadbalancing.amazonaws.com"
Add CloudWatch Container Insights ??