Nathan Peck
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Designing a modern serverless application with AWS Lambda and AWS Fargate
Recently I built and open sourced a sample application called changelogs.md. The application watches for open source packages on NPM, RubyGems, and PyPI. When a package is added or updated it crawls any changelog found in the package source code.
Setting up AWS PrivateLink for Amazon ECS, and Amazon ECR
I wrote an official AWS Compute blog article, describing how to configure AWS PrivateLink for Amazon ECS and Amazon ECR
AWS Fargate Price Reduction – Up to 50%
I published on the official AWS compute blog, announcing a significant price reduction for AWS Fargate, up to 50% for some task sizes!
Getting started with the AWS Cloud Development Kit for Amazon ECS
I wrote an official AWS Compute blog to introduce the new AWS Cloud Development Kit abstractions for Amazon ECS
Migrating your Amazon ECS deployment to the new ARN and resource ID format
Launch blog for a new Amazon ECS format for resource ARN's. This new format enabled new ECS features, but required a migration process to opt in
How I do local Docker development for my AWS Fargate application
This is part four in an ongoing series on developing an application that runs in AWS Fargate: Deploying the initial application skeleton to AWS Fargate Making the application horizontally autoscale in AWS Fargate Building a continuous integration / deployment pipeline In this article I’ll explore how to create a local development environment that lets me write code and test it in a container prior to using my CI/CD pipeline to deploy to the container to my production AWS Fargate environment.
Making my Socket.io chat app production ready with Vue.js, DynamoDB, CodePipeline, and CodeBuild
This is part three of a series on developing a Socket.io and AWS Fargate powered realtime chat application on AWS. Building a Socket.io chat app and deploying it using AWS Fargate (In part one I just packaged up an open source chat application from socket.
How to setup Service Discovery in Amazon Elastic Container Service
One of the core benefits of containers is that they enable dynamic deployments. In the old days an application server might stay hosted on the same EC2 server for weeks, months, or even years.
Scaling a realtime chat app on AWS using Socket.io, Redis, and AWS Fargate
In the last article we deployed a realtime chat application using AWS Fargate. The result was a containerized Node.js process running a socket.io server. This container runs in AWS Fargate without needing a single EC2 server on the AWS account.
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