AWS Well-Architected 合作夥伴計劃

Cowboy, an ebike manufacturer headquartered in Brussels, Belgium, was outgrowing its infrastructure, which could have affected the rider experience if left unresolved. It had already reached the largest option its cloud provider offered but was starting to encounter latency issues related to data retrieval. Although the company was not yet experiencing downtime or affecting availability to customers, it was clear that its systems would eventually be overwhelmed if it didn’t make a change. Working with AWS Partner CloudNation, it migrated to Amazon Web Services (AWS) to remove performance bottlenecks and optimize its use of resources and its costs.

ScaleCapacity, an AWS Partner, worked alongside the City of Los Angeles Information Technology Agency (ITA) to move a critical document management system to an Amazon wEB Services (AWS) serverless solution using services including Amazon S3 and AWS Backup. As a result, the ITA reduced its document management costs by 80 percent, lowered data replication time from 24 hours to 15 minutes, and scales on demand to store 500,000 additional data objects each year.

International health and wellbeing provider Westfield Health worked with AWS Partner Zen to migrate its insurance platform from two data centers to Amazon Web Services (AWS), with the goals of improving reliability and developer efficiency while strengthening its security and compliance.

Apollo Tyres, one of India’s largest tire manufacturers, sought to transform its manufacturing processes with an ambitious digital strategy. The company worked with AWS Partner Deloitte to implement an Internet of Things (IoT) solution on Amazon Web Services (AWS), connecting its production equipment to a data lake. Real-time data collection, integration, and advanced analytics through a centralized dashboard have enabled a 9 percent increase in productivity on primary equipment and a 3 percent reduction in energy usage.

LAMDA Development S.A., a holding company specializing in the development, investment, and management of real estate properties, was documenting its work on a large urban development project with video recordings, but quickly found that the volume of videos became unmanageable. It solved that problem by building a central storage solution on Amazon Web Services (AWS). Centralizing the videos has improved security and version control and made it faster and easier to access the resources when needed. The project being documented–The Ellinikon–is Europe’s largest urban regeneration project.