AWS Database Blog

Category: Intermediate (200)

Migrate your Oracle pluggable database to Amazon RDS for Oracle

Many customers have Oracle multi-tenant databases in their on-premises environments, and may be looking to use Amazon Relational Database Service (Amazon RDS) for Oracle features while using multi-tenant databases. As of August 2022, Amazon RDS for Oracle supports a subset of multi-tenant architecture called single-tenant architecture. A multi-tenant architecture enables an Oracle database to function […]

Remediate object change notifications from Oracle to Amazon Aurora PostgreSQL or Amazon RDS for PostgreSQL

An Oracle to Amazon Aurora PostgreSQL-Compatible Edition or to Amazon Relational Database Service (Amazon RDS) for PostgreSQL migration is a multi-stage process with different technologies and skills involved, starting from the assessment stage to the cutover stage. For more information about the database migration process, refer to the following posts: Database Migration—What Do You Need […]

Create linked server access to Amazon RDS for MySQL and Amazon RDS for MariaDB

Linked servers allow Microsoft SQL Server to run SQL Server statements on other instances of database servers. They are a good solution when you need to implement database sharding without needing to create custom application code or directly load from remote data sources. In this post, we focus on creating linked server access to Amazon […]

Analyze healthcare FHIR data with Amazon Neptune

In this post we focus on data analysis as part of the modern data strategy. I cover how to generate insights from healthcare FHIR (Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resources) data with Amazon Neptune, a fast, reliable, fully managed graph database service. Using a graph database for this use case allows you to model and navigate complex […]

Blockchain and the future of event ticketing

A common frustration among people who buy tickets to concerts, plays, and other events is that each ticket carries multiple fees. The fees often vary in ways that seem hard to comprehend, making the final cost unpredictable. Through the ticket’s lifecycle, multiple intermediaries can add to the cost and collect revenue, with no monetary benefit […]

Manage collation changes in PostgreSQL on Amazon Aurora and Amazon RDS

In this post, we explore how text collations work in PostgreSQL, the effect on PostgreSQL when the collation changes, and how to detect these changes. We also review how Amazon Relational Database Service (Amazon RDS) and Amazon Aurora can help you manage collations using an independent default collation library, and future work in PostgreSQL on […]

New for Amazon ElastiCache for Redis 7: Get up to 72% better throughput with enhanced I/O multiplexing

Amazon ElastiCache for Redis is an in-memory data store, delivering real-time, cost-optimized performance for modern applications. It is a fully managed service that scales to millions of operations per second with microsecond response time. Open-source Redis (“Redis OSS”) is one of the most loved NoSQL key-value stores, and is known for its great performance. Our […]

Accelerate your multi-region strategy with Amazon DynamoDB: Part 1

When you decide to run applications across multiple geographic regions, there are many questions you need to answer. First, what are the business drivers? Resiliency? It might turn out that your application requirements for resiliency, such as availability and disaster recovery, can be satisfied within a single AWS Region. If you do need a multi-region […]

Writing results from an Athena query to Amazon DynamoDB

Many industries are taking advantage of the Internet of Things (IoT) to track information from and about connected devices. One example is the energy industry, which is using smart electricity meters to collect energy consumption from customers for analytics and control purposes. Vector, a New Zealand energy company, combines its energy knowledge with Amazon Web […]

Use guardrails to protect DynamoDB tables

Access control to AWS services and resources should be governed by the security principles of zero trust and least-privilege. Zero trust requires that users are strongly authenticated and fine-grained authorization is enforced before gaining access to resources. Least-privilege is a principle of granting only the permissions required to complete a task. Least-privilege is also an AWS Well-Architected best […]