Tuesday, September 27, 2016

AWS Week in Review – September 19, 2016

Eighteen (18) external and internal contributors worked together to create this edition of the AWS Week in Review. If you would like to join the party (with the possibility of a free lunch at re:Invent), please visit the AWS Week in Review on GitHub.

















































Monday

September 19




Tuesday

September 20




Wednesday

September 21




Thursday

September 22




Friday

September 23




Saturday

September 24




Sunday

September 25



New & Notable Open Source



  • ecs-refarch-cloudformation is reference architecture for deploying Microservices with Amazon ECS, AWS CloudFormation (YAML), and an Application Load Balancer.

  • rclone syncs files and directories to and from S3 and many other cloud storage providers.

  • Syncany is an open source cloud storage and filesharing application.

  • chalice-transmogrify is an AWS Lambda Python Microservice that transforms arbitrary XML/RSS to JSON.

  • amp-validator is a serverless AMP HTML Validator Microservice for AWS Lambda.

  • ecs-pilot is a simple tool for managing AWS ECS.

  • vman is an object version manager for AWS S3 buckets.

  • aws-codedeploy-linux is a demo of how to use CodeDeploy and CodePipeline with AWS.

  • autospotting is a tool for automatically replacing EC2 instances in AWS AutoScaling groups with compatible instances requested on the EC2 Spot Market.

  • shep is a framework for building APIs using AWS API Gateway and Lambda.


New SlideShare Presentations



New Customer Success Stories



  • NetSeer significantly reduces costs, improves the reliability of its real-time ad-bidding cluster, and delivers 100-millisecond response times using AWS. The company offers online solutions that help advertisers and publishers match search queries and web content to relevant ads. NetSeer runs its bidding cluster on AWS, taking advantage of Amazon EC2 Spot Fleet Instances.

  • New York Public Library revamped its fractured IT environment-which had older technology and legacy computing-to a modernized platform on AWS. The New York Public Library has been a provider of free books, information, ideas, and education for more than 17 million patrons a year. Using Amazon EC2, Elastic Load Balancer, Amazon RDS and Auto Scaling, NYPL is able to build scalable, repeatable systems quickly at a fraction of the cost.

  • MakerBot uses AWS to understand what its customers need, and to go to market faster with new and innovative products. MakerBot is a desktop 3-D printing company with more than 100 thousand customers using its 3-D printers. MakerBot uses Matillion ETL for Amazon Redshift to process data from a variety of sources in a fast and cost-effective way.

  • University of Maryland, College Park uses the AWS cloud to create a stable, secure and modern technical environment for its students and staff while ensuring compliance. The University of Maryland is a public research university located in the city of College Park, Maryland, and is the flagship institution of the University System of Maryland. The university uses AWS to migrate all of their datacenters to the cloud, as well as Amazon WorkSpaces to give students access to software anytime, anywhere and with any device.


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