AWS System Administration. Best Practices for Sysadmins in the Amazon Cloud - Helion
ebook
Autor: Mike Ryan, Federico LucifrediISBN: 978-14-493-4253-1
stron: 382, Format: ebook
Data wydania: 2018-08-08
Księgarnia: Helion
Cena książki: 126,65 zł (poprzednio: 147,27 zł)
Oszczędzasz: 14% (-20,62 zł)
With platforms designed for rapid adaptation and failure recovery such as Amazon Web Services, cloud computing is more like programming than traditional system administration. Tools for automatic scaling and instance replacement allow even small DevOps teams to manage massively scalable application infrastructures—if team members drop their old views of development and operations and start mastering automation.
This comprehensive guide shows developers and system administrators how to configure and manage AWS services including EC2, CloudFormation, Elastic Load Balancing, S3, and Route 53. Sysadms will learn will learn to automate their favorite tools and processes; developers will pick up enough ops knowledge to build a robust and resilient AWS application infrastructure.
- Launch instances with EC2 or CloudFormation
- Securely deploy and manage your applications with AWS tools
- Learn to automate AWS configuration management with Python and Puppet
- Deploy applications with Auto Scaling and Elastic Load Balancing
- Explore approaches for deploying application and infrastructure updates
- Save time on development and operations with reusable components
- Learn strategies for managing log files in AWS environments
- Configure a cloud-aware DNS service with Route 53
- Use AWS CloudWatch to monitor your infrastructure and applications
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Spis treści
AWS System Administration. Best Practices for Sysadmins in the Amazon Cloud eBook -- spis treści
- Foreword
- Preface
- Audience
- Conventions Used in This Book
- Using Code Examples
- OReilly Safari
- How to Contact Us
- Acknowledgments
- 1. Setting Up AWS Tools
- Getting Started
- Preparing Your Tools
- Installing the AWS Command Line Interface
- Parsing JSON Output with jq
- Legacy AWS Command-Line Tools
- Managing Your Costs
- 2. First Steps with EC2 and CloudFormation
- What Is an Instance?
- Instance Types
- Processing Power
- Storage
- Networking
- Launching Instances
- Launching from the Management Console
- Launching a new instance of an AMI
- Key pairs
- Waiting for the instance
- Querying information about the instance
- Terminating the instance
- Launching with Command-Line Tools
- Launching from Your Own Programs and Scripts
- Launching from the Management Console
- Introducing CloudFormation
- Working with CloudFormation Stacks
- Creating the Stack
- Updating the Stack
- Looking Before You Leap
- Deleting the Stack
- Which Method Should I Use?
- Amazon Machine Images
- Building Your Own AMI
- Deregistering AMIs
- Pets versus Cattle
- What Is an Instance?
- 3. Access Management and Security Groups
- The AWS Security Model
- Account Security Checklist
- Multi-Factor Authentication
- Identity and Access Management
- Amazon Resource Names
- IAM Policies
- Referencing resources in IAM policies
- Dynamic policies
- Limitations of IAM policies
- IAM Users and Groups
- Organizing users and groups with paths
- Auditing and rotating access keys
- Password policy
- CloudTrail
- Trusted Advisor
- IAM Roles
- Using IAM Roles from Other AWS Accounts
- Using IAM in CloudFormation Stacks
- Security Groups
- Protecting Instances with SSH Whitelists
- Virtual Private Networks and Security Groups
- A Security State of Mind
- The AWS Security Model
- 4. Configuration Management
- Why Use Configuration Management?
- OpsWorks
- Choosing a Configuration Management Package
- Puppet on AWS
- A Quick Introduction to Puppet
- Puppet and CloudFormation
- User Data and Tags
- Executing Tasks with Fabric
- Masterless Puppet
- Building AMIs with Packer
- Automate All the Things
- Why Use Configuration Management?
- 5. An Example Application Stack
- Overview of Application Components
- The Web Application
- Database and Caching
- Background Task Processing
- Installing the Web Application
- Preparing Puppet and CloudFormation
- Puppet Files
- CloudFormation Files
- Creating an RDS Database
- RDS: Updating Puppet and CloudFormation
- Creating an ElastiCache Node
- ElastiCache: Updating Puppet and CloudFormation
- Installing Celery with Simple Queuing Service
- Celery: Updating Puppet and CloudFormation
- Building the AMIs
- Creating the Stack with CloudFormation
- Application Factory
- Overview of Application Components
- 6. Auto Scaling and Elastic Load Balancing
- Static Auto Scaling Groups
- Notifications of Scaling Activities
- Scaling Policies
- Scaling on CloudWatch Metrics
- Elastic Load Balancing
- Elastic Load Balancer and Auto Scaling Groups
- ELB Health Checks
- Managing Outages
- Mastering Scale
- 7. Deployment Strategies
- Instance-Based Deployments
- Executing Code on Running Instances with Fabric
- Grouping instances through roles
- Dynamically finding instances
- Dynamically keying on instance attributes
- Updating Instances at Launch Time
- Executing Code on Running Instances with Fabric
- AMI-Based Deployments
- Deploying AMIs with CloudFormation
- Deploying AMIs with the EC2 API
- Webscale Thinking
- Application Immutability
- Takeaways
- Instance-Based Deployments
- 8. Building Reusable Components
- The Importance of Being Reusable
- Role-Based AMIs
- Mapping Instances to Roles
- Patterns for Configuration Management Tools
- Modular CloudFormation Stacks
- 9. Log Management
- Central Logging
- Logstash Configuration
- Creating and configuring a Logstash server
- Configuring the Logstash clients
- Logging to S3
- Logstash Configuration
- AWS Service Logs
- S3 Lifecycle Management
- Central Logging
- 10. DNS with Route 53
- Why Use Route 53?
- Failure Is an Option: Service Failover with Route 53
- Ramping Up Traffic
- Surviving ELB and Application Outages with Route 53
- Takeaways
- 11. Monitoring
- Why Are You Monitoring?
- CloudWatch
- CloudWatch Basics
- Auto Scaling and Custom Metrics
- Old Tools, New Tricks
- 12. Backups
- Backing Up Static Files from EC2 Instances to S3
- Rolling Backups with S3 and Glacier
- PostgreSQL and Other Databases
- pg_dump
- Snapshots and Continuous Archiving
- Backing up
- Restoring
- Off-Site Backups
- Index