I mean, they kind of are. You're hosting your applications on EC2 instances. What ever type of application you're hosting, whether it be a web application, or a multiplayer game, it will be using EC2 instances. EC2 instances are virtual servers in the AWS Cloud. There might be EC2 instances for HTTPS servers, there might be some for TFTP (though you're better off using S3 Buckets if you are storing simplified objects...it's just an example); Authentication servers may be running off EC2 instances too. It all depends on how the company hosts their application's infrastructure, but they'll mainly be using EC2 instances to host their applications on servers.
I think they have some kind of data cluster feature within common shared hard drives that all EC2 machines are able to read from moment to moment - feature like Microsoft failover cluster !
correct me if I am wrong , if any EC2 machine that is on production face any failure then redirect the traffic and the storage availability through another machine within the same hard drive - data replication ?
What benefits have you seen from transitioning to the cloud?
Amazing Video Tom. Thanks 🙏 so for much your simple but wonderful explanations.
Nice explanation, using a practical example. Thank you.
yeah but they're not using EC2 directly like that though right ?
I mean, they kind of are. You're hosting your applications on EC2 instances. What ever type of application you're hosting, whether it be a web application, or a multiplayer game, it will be using EC2 instances. EC2 instances are virtual servers in the AWS Cloud. There might be EC2 instances for HTTPS servers, there might be some for TFTP (though you're better off using S3 Buckets if you are storing simplified objects...it's just an example); Authentication servers may be running off EC2 instances too. It all depends on how the company hosts their application's infrastructure, but they'll mainly be using EC2 instances to host their applications on servers.
I think they have some kind of data cluster feature within common shared hard drives that all EC2 machines are able to read from moment to moment - feature like Microsoft failover cluster !
correct me if I am wrong , if any EC2 machine that is on production face any failure then redirect the traffic and the storage availability through another machine within the same hard drive - data replication ?
Thank you
Great video!
Great video!! 😊
This architecture is not cost effective so we can use S3 and save all videos with cloudfront infront