Top 5 Architecture Blog Posts for Q4 2021
AWS Architecture BlogTop 5 Architecture Blog Posts for Q4 2021by Bonnie McClure | on30 DEC 2021| inArchitecture|Permalink|ShareThe goal of theAWS Architecture Blogis to highlight best practices and provide architectural guidance. We publish thought leadership and how-to pieces that encourage readers to discover other technical documentation such assolutions and managed solutions,other AWS blogs,videos,reference architectures, whitepapers, and guides,training and certification,case studies, and theAWS Architecture Monthly Magazine. We welcome your contributions!A big thank you to you, our readers, for spending time on our blog this past quarter. Of course, we wouldn’t have content for you to read without our hard-working writers either, so thank you to them as well!Without further ado, the following five posts were the top Architecture Blog posts published in Q4 (October through December 2021).#5:Disaster Recovery with AWS Managed Services, Part I: Single Regionby Dhruv Bakshi and Brent KimThis 3-part blog series discusses disaster recovery (DR) strategies that you can implement to ensure your data is safe and that your workload stays available during a disaster. Part I discusses the single AWS Region/multi-Availability Zone (AZ) DR strategy.Single Region/multi-AZ with secondary Region for backups#4:Exploring Data Transfer Costs for AWS Managed Databasesby Dennis Schmidt, Sebastian Gorczynski, and Birender PalWhen selecting managed database services in AWS, it’s important to understand how data transfer charges are calculated – whether it’s relational, key-value, document, in-memory, graph, time series, wide column, or ledger.This blog outlines the data transfer charges for several AWS managed database offerings to help you choose the most cost-effective setup for your workload.Amazon DocumentDB data transfer#3:Simplifying Multi-account CI/CD Deployments using AWS Protonby Marvin Fernandes and Abi BetancourtThis blog shows you how to simplify multi-account deployments in an environment that is segregated between platform and development teams. It shows you how you can use one consistent and standardized continuous delivery pipeline withAWS Proton.AWS Proton deploys service into multi-account environment through standardized continuous delivery pipeline#2:Serverless Architecture for a Structured Data Mining Solutionby Uri RotemThis post shows a pipeline of services, built on top of a serverless architecture that locate, collect, and unify data. This architecture supports large-scale datasets. Because it is a serverless solution, it is also secure and cost effective.Architecture diagram of entire data collection and classification process#1:Introducing the new AWS Well-Architected Machine Learning Lensby Haleh NajafzadehThis whitepaper provides you with a set of established cloud and technology agnostic best practices. You can apply this guidance and architectural principles when designing your machine learning workloads, or after your workloads have entered production as part of continuous improvement. The paper includes guidance and resources to help you implement these best practices on AWS.Machine Learning Lifecycle phases with expanded componentsThank you!Thanks again to all our readers and blog post writers! We look forward to continuing to learn and build amazing things together in 2022.Other blog posts in this seriesTop 5 Architecture Blog Posts for Q1 2021Top 5 Architecture Blog Posts for Q2 2021Top 5 Architecture Blog Posts for Q3 2021TAGS:Top 5Bonnie McClureBonnie is an editor specializing in creating accessible, engaging content for all audiences and platforms. She is dedicated to delivering comprehensive editorial guidance to provide a seamless user experience. When she's not advocating for the Oxford comma, you can find her spending time with her two large dogs, practicing her sewing skills, or testing out new recipes in the kitchen.
The goal of the AWS Architecture Blog is to highlight best practices and provide architectural guidance. We publish thought leadership and how-to pieces that encourage readers to discover other technical documentation such as solutions and managed solutions, other AWS blogs, videos, reference architectures, whitepapers, and guides, training and certification, case studies, and the AWS Architecture […]
Bonnie McClure
Architecture