Back to Basics: Using the Right Storage for Optimal Application Performance

Опубликовано 23 мая 2024, 20:38

Having trouble selecting the right AWS storage service based on your application's performance, scalability, and workload requirements? Join Avichal as he demystifies AWS's diverse storage portfolio through real-world patterns and use cases. For hosting static website content like images/videos globally, see how Amazon S3 object storage provides industry-leading scalability, availability, and security at low costs. Discover when to use Amazon EBS block storage for high throughput/IOPS workloads like databases, ERP systems, and batch processing directly attached to EC2 instances. We also cover shared file system options like Amazon EFS for serverless, elastic scale and Amazon FSx for launching managed file systems like Lustre, ONTAP, OpenZFS based on performance profiles.

Find out ideal use cases for each, such as:
EFS for analytics, ML training, shared access across EC2/containers
FSx for enterprise apps, HPC workloads with specific file system needs
For accelerating on-prem and cloud file workloads, learn about Amazon File Cache as a high-performance caching layer.

Whether you need durable block volumes, scalable object stores, elastic file systems, or caching - we've got you covered with guidance on selecting the right AWS storage for your workloads. Implement the proper storage foundation to unlock optimal performance, scalability, and cost efficiency for your cloud applications!

Additional Resources:
AWS Storage decision guide: aws.amazon.com/getting-started...
Back to Basics: Building Your Application with S3 Best Practices in Mind: youtu.be/rapF8ikrOu4
EBS volume types: docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSEC2/lat...
Cloud storage on AWS: aws.amazon.com/products/storag...
Choosing between FSx file systems: aws.amazon.com/fsx/when-to-cho...

Check out more resources for architecting in the #AWS cloud:
amzn.to/3qXIsWN

#AWS #AmazonWebServices #CloudComputing #BacktoBasics #CloudStorage #AmazonS3 #FSx #AWSSStorage #EFS #EBS #S3 #FileCache