AWS Big Data Blog
Author: Jon Handler
Jon Handler (@_searchgeek) is a Principal Solutions Architect at Amazon Web Services based in Palo Alto, CA. Jon works closely with the CloudSearch and Elasticsearch teams, providing help and guidance to a broad range of customers who have search workloads that they want to move to the AWS Cloud. Prior to joining AWS, Jon's career as a software developer included four years of coding a large-scale, eCommerce search engine. Jon holds a Bachelor of the Arts from the University of Pennsylvania, and a Master of Science and a Ph. D. in Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence from Northwestern University.
Monitor your Amazon ES domains with Amazon Elasticsearch Service Monitor
September 8, 2021: Amazon Elasticsearch Service has been renamed to Amazon OpenSearch Service. See details. Amazon OpenSearch Service is a fully managed service that you can use to deploy, secure, and run Elasticsearch cost-effectively at scale. The service provides support for open-source Elasticsearch APIs, managed Kibana, and integration with Logstash and other AWS services. Amazon […]
Best practices for configuring your Amazon OpenSearch Service domain
August 2024: This post was reviewed and updated for accuracy. Amazon OpenSearch Service is a fully managed service that makes it easy to deploy, secure, scale, and monitor your OpenSearch cluster in the AWS Cloud. Elasticsearch and OpenSearch are a distributed database solution, which can be difficult to plan for and execute. This post discusses […]
Set alerts in Amazon OpenSearch Service
Amazon OpenSearch Service provides an event alerting feature within OpenSearch Dashboards. To use this feature, you work with monitors (scheduled jobs) that have triggers (specific conditions) that you set, telling the monitor when it should send an alert. An alert is a notification that the triggering condition occurred. When a trigger fires, the monitor takes action, sending a message to your destination. This post uses a simulated IoT device farm to generate and send data to Amazon OpenSearch Service.
Run a petabyte scale cluster in Amazon OpenSearch Service
February 9, 2024: Amazon Kinesis Data Firehose has been renamed to Amazon Data Firehose. Read the AWS What’s New post to learn more. When you use Amazon OpenSearch Service for log data, you’re drinking from what usually becomes a forceful firehose. As your OpenSearch and Kibana knowledge deepens, you find many compelling uses of your […]
Get started with Amazon OpenSearch Service: T-shirt-size your domain
Welcome to this introductory series on Amazon OpenSearch Service. In this and future blog posts, we provide the basic information that you need to get started with Amazon OpenSearch Service. Introduction When you’re spinning up your first Amazon OpenSearch Service domain, you need to configure the instance types and count, decide whether to use dedicated […]