Tag: Amazon Athena

his post shows how to access and manage data in multiple accounts from a central AWS Lake Formation account. The walkthrough demonstrates a centralized catalog residing in the master Lake Formation account, with data residing in the different accounts. The post shows how to grant access permissions from the Lake Formation service to read, write and update the catalog and access data in different accounts.

This post shows how ironSource uses Upsolver to build, manage, and orchestrate its data lake with minimal coding and maintenance. We discuss why ironSource opted for a data lake architecture based on Amazon S3, how ironSource built the data lake using Upsolver, how to create outputs to analytic services such as Amazon Athena, Amazon ES, and Tablea, and the benefits of this solution.

In this post, we present a solution for analyzing Google Analytics data using Amazon Athena. We’re including a reference architecture built on moving hit-level data from Google Analytics to Amazon S3, performing joins and enrichments, and visualizing the data using Amazon Athena and Amazon QuickSight. Upsolver is used for data lake automation and orchestration, enabling customers to get started quickly.

This post describes how you can improve performance and reduce costs by offloading reporting workloads from an online transaction processing (OLTP) database to Amazon Athena and Amazon S3. The architecture described allows you to implement a reporting system and have an understanding of the data that you receive by being able to query it on arrival.

This post describes how to make the MIMIC-III dataset available in Athena and provide automated access to an analysis environment for MIMIC-III on AWS. We also compare a MIMIC-III reference bioinformatics study using a traditional database to that same study using Athena.

This post presents a simple approach to aggregating AWS WAF logs into a central data lake repository, which lets teams better analyze and understand their organization’s security posture. I walk through the steps to aggregate regional AWS WAF logs into a dedicated S3 bucket. I follow that up by demonstrating how you can use Amazon ES to visualize the log data. I also present an option to offload and process historical data using AWS Glue ETL. With the data collected in one place, I finally show you how you can use Amazon Athena and Amazon QuickSight to query historical data and extract business insights.

In this blog post, I use this architecture to demonstrate the combined capabilities of Storage Gateway and Athena. AWS Storage Gateway is a hybrid storage service that enables your on-premises applications to seamlessly use AWS cloud storage. The File Gateway configuration of the AWS Storage Gateway offers you a seamless way to connect to the cloud in order to store application data files and backup images as durable objects on Amazon S3 cloud storage.

Amazon Athena is a serverless query engine for data on Amazon S3. Many customers use Athena to query application and service logs, schedule automated reports, and integrate with their applications, enabling new analytics-based capabilities. Different types of users rely on Athena, including business analysts, data scientists, security, and operations engineers. In this post, I show you how to use workgroups to separate workloads, control user access, and manage query usage and costs.

In this post, I show you how to use AWS Glue to extract data from a Salesforce.com account object and save it to Amazon S3. You then use Amazon Athena to generate a report by joining the account object data from Salesforce.com with the orders data from a separate order management system.

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