AWS News Blog
Category: Compute
Spot Fleet Update – Console Support, Fleet Scaling, CloudFormation
There’s a lot of buzz about Spot instances these days. Customers are really starting to understand the power that comes with the ability to name their own price for compute power! After launching the Spot fleet API in May to allow you to manage thousands of Spot instances with a single request, we followed up […]
Elastic Beanstalk Update – Support for Java and Go
My colleague Abhishek Singh is the product manager for AWS Elastic Beanstalk. He wrote the following guest post in order to let you know that the service now supports Java JAR files and the Go programming language! — Jeff; AWS Elastic Beanstalk already simplifies the process of deploying and scaling Java, .NET, PHP, Python, Ruby, […]
Now Available – Amazon Linux AMI 2015.09
My colleague Max Spevack runs the team that produces the Amazon Linux AMI. He wrote the guest post below to announce the newest release! — Jeff; The Amazon Linux AMI is a supported and maintained Linux image for use on Amazon EC2. We offer new major versions of the Amazon Linux AMI after a public […]
Docker Trusted Registry – Now in the AWS Marketplace
During my trip to the AWS Loft earlier this month, I spoke to 8 startups for the AWS Podcast. Almost all of them told me that they are making use of Docker on AWS, either directly or via Amazon EC2 Container Service. They love the flexibility that it gives them, and appreciate the ease with […]
New Spot Fleet Option – Distribute Your Fleet Across Multiple Capacity Pools
Last week I spoke to a technically-oriented audience at the Pacific Northwest PHP Conference. As part of my talk, I described cloud computing as a mix of technology and business, and made my point by talking about Spot instances. The audience looked somewhat puzzled at first, but as I explained further I could see their […]
Elastic Load Balancing Update – More Ports & Additional Fields in Access Logs
Many AWS applications use Elastic Load Balancing to distribute traffic to a farm of EC2 instances. An architecture of this type is highly scalable since instances can be added, removed, or replaced in a non-disruptive way. Using a load balancer also gives the application the ability to keep on running if an instance encounters an […]
New – Resource-Oriented Bidding for EC2 Spot Instances
Earlier this year we introduced the EC2 Spot fleet API. As I noted in my earlier post, this API allows you to launch and manage an entire fleet of Spot instances with one request. You specify the fleet’s target capacity, a bid price per hour, and tell Spot what instance type(s) you would like to […]
Subscribe to AWS Public IP Address Changes via Amazon SNS
Last year we announced that the AWS Public IP Address Ranges Were Available in JSON Form. This was a quick, Friday afternoon post that turned out to be incredibly popular! Many AWS users are now polling this file on a regular basis and using it to manage their on-premises firewall rules or to track the […]