Boost Fertility New Invention Ups Success Rates.pdf
Getting Started Best Practices
1. Best Practices for
Getting Started with AWS
ianmas@amazon.com
@IanMmmm
Ian Massingham — Technical Evangelist
2. Getting Started with AWS: Agenda
Eight best practices you should focus on when getting started
Resources you can use to learn more
Getting Started with AWS
5. Chose Your First Use Case Well
Make your first project a S.M.A.R.T one
6. Chose Your First Use Case Well
Dev & Test
Spin environments up
and down on demand
Decouple development
and test environments
from operations
constraints
Explore elasticity in a
sandboxed environment
Make your first project a S.M.A.R.T one
7. Chose Your First Use Case Well
Dev & Test
Spin environments up
and down on demand
Decouple development
and test environments
from operations
constraints
Explore elasticity in a
sandboxed environment
Backup & DR
Take part of your data or
business applications
step- by-step into non-
production DR use
Understand cloud
dynamics and test during
controlled failover
Make your first project a S.M.A.R.T one
8. Chose Your First Use Case Well
Dev & Test
Spin environments up
and down on demand
Decouple development
and test environments
from operations
constraints
Explore elasticity in a
sandboxed environment
Backup & DR
Take part of your data or
business applications
step- by-step into non-
production DR use
Understand cloud
dynamics and test during
controlled failover
Greenfield Project
Embody best practice of
cloud computing in
unconstrained greenfield
projects
Self contained web
projects, document
archiving etc
Make your first project a S.M.A.R.T one
9. Chose Your First Use Case Well
Dev & Test
Spin environments up
and down on demand
Decouple development
and test environments
from operations
constraints
Explore elasticity in a
sandboxed environment
Backup & DR
Take part of your data or
business applications
step- by-step into non-
production DR use
Understand cloud
dynamics and test during
controlled failover
Greenfield Project
Embody best practice of
cloud computing in
unconstrained greenfield
projects
Self contained web
projects, document
archiving etc
Pain point
Move specific service
aspects causing undue
cost or management
burden
Workflows, search
indexing, media
streaming, document
archiving, constrained
databases
Make your first project a S.M.A.R.T one
10. Plan Evolution and Set Goals
Understand services
Test performance
Architect for scale
Develop team capabilities
Implement monitoring
Change control and management
Security management
Scalability
Automate corrective actions
Auto-scaling
Zero downtime deployments
System backup and recovery
Proof of Concept Production Automation
SampleActivities
12. Accounts
Create an account structure
that makes sense
Use accounts like environments
where you need separation and
control
e.g. Dev Sandboxes
Test Environments
Business Units
Products & Services
Lay Out Your Foundations
13. BillingAccounts
Create an account structure
that makes sense
Use accounts like environments
where you need separation and
control
e.g. Dev Sandboxes
Test Environments
Business Units
Products & Services
Control access to billing
information
Use IAM users to keep billing
information in the master account
Consolidate billing into a
single account
Let one account pick up the bill for
multiple ‘sub accounts’
Setup billing alerts and
automated bill reporting
Get CloudWatch notifications when
billing reaches a point and output
csv reports to S3 for analysis
Lay Out Your Foundations
14. Enable delivery of billing reports
with resources & tags
Billing preferences
Billing Settings
24. Access KeysBillingAccounts
Create an account structure
that makes sense
Use accounts like environments
where you need separation and
control
e.g. Dev Sandboxes
Test Environments
Business Units
Products & Services
Control access to billing
information
Use IAM users to keep billing
information in the master account
Consolidate billing into a
single account
Let one account pick up the bill for
multiple ‘sub accounts’
Setup billing alerts and
automated bill reporting
Get CloudWatch notifications when
billing reaches a point and output
csv reports to S3 for analysis
Decide upon a key
management strategy
Control access to EC2 instances
via SSH and embedded public key:
e.g. EC2 Key Pair per group of
instances, EC2 Key Pair per
account
Consider SSH key rotation
& automation
Limit exposure to private key
compromise by rotating keys and
replacing authorized_keys listings
on running instances
Consider bootstrap automation to
grant developer access with
developer unique keypairs
Lay Out Your Foundations
25. Groups & RolesAccess KeysBillingAccounts
Create an account structure
that makes sense
Use accounts like environments
where you need separation and
control
e.g. Dev Sandboxes
Test Environments
Business Units
Products & Services
Control access to billing
information
Use IAM users to keep billing
information in the master account
Consolidate billing into a
single account
Let one account pick up the bill for
multiple ‘sub accounts’
Setup billing alerts and
automated bill reporting
Get CloudWatch notifications when
billing reaches a point and output
csv reports to S3 for analysis
Decide upon a key
management strategy
Control access to EC2 instances
via SSH and embedded public key:
e.g. EC2 Key Pair per group of
instances, EC2 Key Pair per
account
Consider SSH key rotation
& automation
Limit exposure to private key
compromise by rotating keys and
replacing authorized_keys listings
on running instances
Consider bootstrap automation to
grant developer access with
developer unique keypairs
Use IAM Groups to manage
console users and API
access
Provide developers with IAM user
login and unique API access
credentials
Control & restrict what IAM users
can do by placing them in groups
with associated policies
Assign EC2 Instances IAM
roles
Let AWS manage API access
credentials on running instances by
assigning a system entitlement to
an instance
e.g. instance can only read S3
bucket
Lay Out Your Foundations
26. Identity & Access Management - IAM
Account
ApplicationsAdministrators Developers
Jim
Gavin
Steve
Nigel
Stephen
Ingest
Console
Reporting
27. Identity & Access Management - IAM
Account
ApplicationsAdministrators Developers
Jim
Gavin
Steve
Nigel
Stephen
Ingest
Console
Reporting
Groups
Multi-factor
Authentication
28. Identity & Access Management - IAM
Account
ApplicationsAdministrators Developers
Jim
Gavin
Steve
Nigel
Stephen
Ingest
Console
Reporting
Groups Roles
Multi-factor
Authentication
AWS API
Credentials
32. Foundation Services
Compute Storage Database Networking
AWS Global
Infrastructure Regions
Availability Zones
Edge Locations
Client-side Data Encryption & Data
Integrity Authentication
Server-side Encryption
(File System and/or Data)
Network Traffic Protection
(Encryption/Integrity/Identity)
Platform, Applications, Identity & Access Management
Operating System, Network & Firewall Configuration
Customer Data
AmazonYou
Shared Security Responsibility
33. Understand your customer & determine your security stance
Leverage AWS Security
External
Audience
Regulatory
Audience
Internal
Audience
Architecture
Administration
IAM
Certifications
White Papers
QSA Process
Your Processes
Your Certifications Penetration Test Results
34. Understand your customer & determine your security stance
Engage with security assessors early in your adoption cycle
Leverage AWS Security
Don’t fear assessment – AWS meets high standards (PCI DSS, ISO27001)
Security assessments take time, so allow for this in your planning
Undertake architecture reviews early in your design/deployment process
35. Understand your customer & determine your security stance
Engage with security assessors early in your adoption cycle
Use comprehensive materials and certifications provided by AWS
Leverage AWS Security
For more details on AWS Security, visit:
aws.amazon.com/security
Risk and compliance white paper
AWS security processes white paper
CSA consensus assessments initiative questionnaire
(requires NDA)
37. AWS Cloud
Infrastructure & Services
Your
Business
More Time to Focus on
Your Business
Configuring
Cloud Services
70%
30%70%
Self Managed Software
& Infrastructure
30%
Managing All of the
“Undifferentiated Heavy Lifting”
Services Not Software
38. Relational Database Service
Easy to set up, operate, and scale
Handles time-consuming database management tasks,
such as backups, patch management, and replication
Supports MySQL, MariaDB, Oracle, Microsoft SQL
Server, PostgreSQL & Amazon Aurora
NoSQL Database Service
Fast, predictable performance
Supports document & key-value data models
Fully distributed, fault tolerant architecture
Amazon RDS
Amazon DynamoDB
Services Not Software
39. Amazon SQS
Processing task/
processing trigger
Processing results
Simple Queue Service
Fast, reliable, scalable, fully managed
message queuing service
Transmit any volume of data, at any level
of throughput
Amazon SQS
Amazon EMR
Elastic MapReduce
Uses Hadoop, an open source
framework, to distribute your data and
processing across EC2 instances
Integrates with other AWS services, such
S3 & DynamoDB
Supports the broad Hadoop tools
ecosystem
Services Not Software
41. Use the Right Instance Types
Use Auto Scaling
Turn Off Unused Instances
Use Reserved Instances
1
2
3
4
Use Spot Instances5
Use Storage Classes6
Offload Your Architecture7
Use Services, Not Software8
Use Consolidated Billing9
Use Cost Management Tools10
43. Access everything via CLI, API or Console
Use one of 9 (soon to be 10) fully supported
SDKs to create or make use of existing AWS
resources within your own code
Leverage a broad ecosystem of open source,
free and commercially licensed tools to work
with AWS Services
Achieve the highest levels of automation to
support continuous deployment, define your
infrastructure-as-code or automate your
development, operations or DevOps processes
Find out more at: aws.amazon.com/developers/getting-started/
Everything is Programmable
46. Get Supported: AWS Support Options
Four Support Tiers are Available.
Chose from:
Basic
Developer
Business
Enterprise
For more details on AWS Support, visit:
aws.amazon.com/premiumsupport
Greater of $29 - or - 3% of monthly AWS usage
Greater of $100 - or - a minimum 3% of monthly AWS usage
Greater of #15,000 - or - 3% of monthly AWS usage
50. Operating systems on EC2 instances:
Ubuntu Server
Red Hat Enterprise Linux and Fedora
SUSE Linux (SLES and openSUSE)
CentOS Linux
Microsoft Windows Server 2003 R2
Microsoft Windows Server 2008
Microsoft Windows Server 2008 R2
Microsoft Windows Server 2012
Infrastructure components:
Sendmail and Postfix MTAs
OpenVPN and RRAS
SSH, SFTP, and FTP
LVM and Software RAID
Web servers:
Apache
IIS
Nginx
Databases:
MySQL
Microsoft SQL Server
Get Supported: 3rd Party Software
For more details on AWS Support, visit:
aws.amazon.com/premiumsupport
51. Resources You Can Use to Learn More
aws.amazon.com/getting-started/
aws.amazon.com/premiumsupport
aws.amazon.com/architecture
aws.amazon.com/security
aws.amazon.com/campaigns/emea-getting-started
