John Brandon

Not all data is the same, and sometime enterprise applications require immediately available data with no delay. This is where AWS EBS comes in.

Amazon Web Services offers a number of great features, but AWS CloudFormation offers a masterful way to simplify management of applications and resources.

Amazon Web Services has revolutionized cloud services, especially with its specialist object storage system.

Learn how Amazon's support for the Open Java Development Kit through Corretto helps ensure applications remain stable, secure, and free of limitations.

AWS SNS can handle all the micro-messaging required between apps and users, while offering easy scaling.

Amazon's SQS (Simple Queue Service) helps applications communicate easily over the same network, in a way that is simple and easy to manage and scale.

Managing large amounts of dynamic data can be a headache, especially when it needs to be dynamically updated. AWS Data Pipeline simplifies the processing.

Amazon DynamoDB allows for huge non-relational databases to work with massive amounts of concurrent data to be processed from the cloud.

Tracking and analyzing huge data streams can require a complex IT infrastructure to set up. Alternatively, you could use AWS Kinesis.

Batch processing in the cloud offers big benefits for business, not least a more cost-effective and efficient way to manage the process.

Querying large datasets can normally be a complex task, but AWS Athena simplifies the process to make it as easy and painless as possible.

AWS can already handle big relational databases, but Aurora takes things to the next level with enterprise-grade database management and security.

When it comes to analyzing Big Data, you don't need the cost and complexity of building a petabyte computing infrastructure, when you could simply use AWS EMR.

If you're looking to deploy and service applications, then AWS Elastic Beanstalk could be the feature you need.

Amazon Lightsail provides a scalable way to host applications in the cloud without needing your own servers or datacenters.

Amazon Web Services provides a wide range of features, and here we explore the role of AWS Step Functions in making it easier to manage cloud applications.

Continuing with our series explaining features of the AWS cloud services, here John Brandon covers the use of relational databases through Amazon RDS.

Handling outgoing emails can be simplified using AWS SES, a feature built for handling emails for communications and marketing.

Amazon Connect provides a great way to set up contact centers in the cloud, making AWS a leading platform for building CCaaS solutions.

AWS Fargate offers a lot of potential for app developers, allowing you to secure and provide computing resources as you need it.

Amazon Web Services includes a number of different features. Here John Brandon explains the role of AWS Redshift for data warehouses.

Having data in the cloud is one thing, being able to sort it into useful packets is another. Luckily, for Amazon Web Services, this is exactly what their Glue application does.