Category: *Post Types

This post demonstrates a real-world example of integrating EKS Hybrid Nodes with NVIDIA DGX Spark, a compact and energy-efficient GPU platform optimized for edge AI deployment. In this post we walk you through deploying a large language model (LLM) for low-latency generative AI inference on-premises, setting up node monitoring and GPU observability with centralized management through Amazon EKS.

In this post, we will walk you through building an automated deployment pipeline using GitHub Actions. You will create a workflow that triggers on code changes, builds Docker images, pushes them to Amazon ECR, and deploys to Amazon ECS Express Mode using IAM roles for secure authentication. By the end, you will have a continuous integration and continuous delivery (CI/CD) workflow that automatically deploys your application when you push code.

We are announcing that AWS Copilot CLI will reach end of support on June 12, 2026. Copilot simplified building, releasing, and operating production-ready containerized applications on Amazon Elastic Container Service (ECS) or AWS App Runner by providing a command-line interface (CLI) tool. While AWS Copilot CLI will continue to be available as an open-source project on GitHub, it will no longer receive new features or security updates from AWS.

In this post, we demonstrate a solution that uses Amazon Data Firehose to aggregate logs from the Amazon EKS control plane and data plane, and send them to Amazon Simple Storage Service (Amazon S3). Finally, we use Amazon Q Business and its Amazon S3 connector to synchronize the logs, index the log data in Amazon S3, and enable a chat experience powered by the generative AI capabilities of Amazon Q Business.

In this blog post, you will learn how to implement the elastic high-throughput file system using Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service (Amazon EKS) and CNCF Fluid, set up efficient data caching mechanisms, and orchestrate training workflows using KubeRay.

In this post, we demonstrate how to capture specific Amazon ECS events using EventBridge rules for enhanced monitoring and troubleshooting of your containerized applications. We show you how to customize EventBridge filtering patterns to capture the specific Amazon ECS events that matter for your troubleshooting and monitoring needs.

In this post we demonstrate how using GitLab Runners on EKS Auto Mode, combined with Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (Amazon EC2) Spot Instances, can deliver enterprise-scale CI/CD capabilities while achieving up to 90% cost reduction when compared to traditional deployment models. This approach not only optimizes operational expenses, but also provides resilient, scalable pipeline execution.

This post details how platform engineering teams can build an assurance pipeline for Amazon EKS deployments, incorporating validation frameworks that verify configurations, test infrastructure as code (IaC), assess application resilience, and establish compliance with organizational standards.

Today, we are excited to announce the expansion of native network policy support in Amazon EKS to include both Admin Policies and Application Network Policies. With these additional policies, Cluster Administrators (e.g. platform or security teams) can set cluster-wide security rules for their clusters to enhance the overall network security for their Kubernetes workloads. In […]

Amazon EKS introduces Provisioned Control Plane, a new capability that allows you to pre-allocate control plane capacity for predictable, high-performance Kubernetes operations at scale. In this post, we explore how this enhanced option complements the Standard Control Plane by offering multiple scaling tiers (XL, 2XL, 4XL) with well-defined performance characteristics for API request concurrency, pod scheduling rates, and cluster database size—enabling you to handle demanding workloads like ultra-scale AI training, high-performance computing, and mission-critical applications with confidence.