Amazon Web Services FeedAmazon Neptune releases graph notebook as an open-source project AWS has open-sourced Amazon Neptune’s Jupyter Notebook components for querying and visualizing graphs as a Python package under the Apache 2.0 license. The graph notebook is a Python library for Jupyter Notebooks that can run on local desktops and be used with databases…
Amazon Web Services FeedAWS Security Profiles: Ram Ramani, Senior Security Solutions Architect In the weeks leading up to re:Invent, we’ll share conversations we’ve had with people at AWS who will be presenting, and get a sneak peek at their work. How long have you been at AWS? I’ve been at AWS for 4 years. What’s…
Amazon Web Services FeedHow The Washington Post’s Arc Publishing uses CloudWatch Metrics Explorer to reduce costs The Washington Post, an American daily newspaper company, delivers digital news content using Arc Publishing’s digital experience platform. Arc Publishing originated in The Post and has grown into a SaaS business used by publishers, broadcasters, and brands to create,…
Amazon Web Services FeedServing Content Using a Fully Managed Reverse Proxy Architecture in AWS With the trends to autonomous teams and microservice style architectures, web frontend tiers are challenged to become more flexible and integrate different components with independent architectures and technology stacks. Two scenarios are prominent: Micro-Frontends, where there is a single page application…
Amazon Web Services FeedBest practices for consuming Amazon Kinesis Data Streams using AWS Lambda Many organizations are processing and analyzing clickstream data in real time from customer-facing applications to look for new business opportunities and identify security incidents in real time. A common practice is to consolidate and enrich logs from applications and servers in…
Amazon Web Services FeedUsing Amazon SQS dead-letter queues to replay messages Amazon Simple Queue Service (Amazon SQS) is a fully managed message queuing service. It enables you to decouple and scale microservices, distributed systems, and serverless applications. A commonly used feature of Amazon SQS is dead-letter queues. The DLQ (dead-letter queue) is used to store messages…