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In this series of liveProjects, you’ll wear the hat of a cloud engineer working for the Cumberland City Council. You’ve been assigned to address performance issues caused by an increase in traffic to its website. Your tasks are to migrate the public static website hosted on-premises to Amazon S3, then migrate two on-premises serverless web applications to AWS Lambda. You’ll get hands-on experience using a serverless framework for deployment and implementing a continuous integration/continuous deployment (CI/CD) pipeline. For each application, you’ll register a real domain and configure subdomains. Quickly and economically scale up your web applications while increasing performance, availability, and security.
I learned more than I expected to learn. I thought this was just about deploying a static website on S3, but there is much more.
You’re a cloud engineer working for the Cumberland City Council. An increase in traffic violations has led to an increase in traffic to its website—and a decrease in site performance. Your task is to migrate the existing on-premises website to the AWS public cloud as part of a “Traffic Safety Upliftment” initiative to improve performance and availability. You’ll set up the project prerequisites, register the domain, redirect DNS, configure the Amazon S3 Bucket, perform logging and monitoring, and test the static website.
Play the role of cloud engineer working for the Cumberland City Council. As part of a “Traffic Safety Upliftment” initiative to improve website performance and availability, you’ll migrate the on-premises serverless internet-facing app to Amazon Web Services (AWS). You’ll set up the project prerequisites, register the domain, redirect DNS, configure the Amazon S3 Bucket, perform logging and monitoring, and test the serverless website. To deploy, you’ll use AWS CloudFront. When you’re done, you’ll have a viewable dashboard that retrieves data from the backend Amazon DynamoDB table and displays statistics to the user.
Increase performance and availability of the Cumberland City Council’s traffic issue reporter application. As a cloud engineer assigned to its “Traffic Safety Upliftment” initiative, you’ll migrate this on-premises web app to AWS. To accomplish this, you’ll set up the project prerequisites, register the domain, redirect DNS, configure the Amazon S3 Bucket, perform logging and monitoring, and test the serverless website. When you’re done, you’ll be able to report traffic issues by submitting data to the backend via the API Gateway to be processed by AWS Lambda and stored in Amazon DynamoDB.
Help the Cumberland City Council earn—and keep!—the trust of the residents it serves. As a cloud engineer working on its “Traffic Safety Upliftment” initiative to improve performance and availability, you’ll secure the AWS services (S3, DynamoDB, Lambda, CloudFront, and API Gateway) associated with its static website and serverless web apps on the AWS cloud.
I like the deep dive into AWS and serverless. Sometimes, I think I have to read a couple hundred pages of documentation before running a serverless architecture on AWS and a couple hundred more pages to secure it, but the author demonstrates I can skip a lot of documentation and be up and running!
This liveProject series is for engineers who are responsible for securely migrating on-prem applications to the cloud. To begin these liveProjects you’ll need to be familiar with the following:
TOOLSgeekle is based on a wordle clone.