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JSJayesh Sojitrajayesh-sojitra.hashnode.dev7h ago · 4 min read

CloudFront Explained: When a CDN Actually Helps

CloudFront is AWS's content delivery network (CDN). It keeps copies of your content in edge locations around the world, so a user fetches it from somewhere nearby instead of from your origin server fa

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JSJayesh Sojitrajayesh-sojitra.hashnode.dev1d ago · 4 min read

Route 53 Explained: DNS Basics for AWS

DNS translates a name people type (app.example.com) into an address machines use (an IP or an AWS endpoint). Route 53 is AWS's DNS service, and it's also a domain registrar and a health-checking tool.

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VSvikas sharmavkdigiservices.hashnode.dev1d ago · 6 min read

Data Tiering Strategies for Scalable Cloud Storage

Cloud applications generate information continuously. Databases record transactions, applications produce logs, analytics platforms collect events, and users upload documents and media files. As these

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JSJayesh Sojitrajayesh-sojitra.hashnode.dev2d ago · 3 min read

Week 2 Recap: Databases, Scaling, and Cost

Day 8 — RDS vs Self-Managed Database on EC2 RDS handles backups, patching, Multi-AZ failover, and read replicas. Self-managing buys OS-level control and custom extensions, at the cost of owning all of

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JSJayesh Sojitrajayesh-sojitra.hashnode.dev5d ago · 4 min read

Building a Monitoring Setup That Actually Catches Issues

Most of this week built up the individual pieces — CloudWatch (Day 9), Auto Scaling (Day 11), backups (Day 13). Today's about assembling them into something that actually functions as a monitoring sys

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JSJayesh Sojitrajayesh-sojitra.hashnode.dev6d ago · 4 min read

Auto Scaling Groups Explained With a Real Example

An Auto Scaling Group (ASG) automatically adjusts the number of EC2 instances running your application based on demand. The concept is simple; the actual configuration decisions are where teams either

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JSJayesh Sojitrajayesh-sojitra.hashnode.devOct 3 · 4 min read

ALB vs NLB: Which Load Balancer Do You Actually Need

AWS offers multiple load balancer types, and the ALB vs NLB decision trips people up because both "balance load" — but they operate at genuinely different layers of the network stack, which changes wh

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JSJayesh Sojitrajayesh-sojitra.hashnode.devOct 2 · 4 min read

CloudWatch Explained: Metrics, Logs, and Alarms

CloudWatch is AWS's monitoring service, but "monitoring" covers three genuinely different things — metrics, logs, and alarms — that work together but solve different problems. Confusing them is why te

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PAPaul Adeoyepaulking.hashnode.devOct 2 · 10 min read

From a Single Server to Cloud Architecture: Why Modern Applications Use Multiple Services

A simple application can run on a single server. You can install an operating system, deploy the application, connect a database, and make the application available to users. For a small application,

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JSJayesh Sojitrajayesh-sojitra.hashnode.devOct 1 · 4 min read

RDS vs Self-Managed Database on EC2: When to Use Each

Running a database on AWS means choosing between RDS (a managed service) and installing a database engine yourself on an EC2 instance. The decision gets treated as obvious, but it's worth understandin

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Trending tags this week

CloudFront Explained: When a CDN Actually Helps

Route 53 Explained: DNS Basics for AWS

Data Tiering Strategies for Scalable Cloud Storage

Week 2 Recap: Databases, Scaling, and Cost

Building a Monitoring Setup That Actually Catches Issues

Auto Scaling Groups Explained With a Real Example

ALB vs NLB: Which Load Balancer Do You Actually Need

CloudWatch Explained: Metrics, Logs, and Alarms

From a Single Server to Cloud Architecture: Why Modern Applications Use Multiple Services

RDS vs Self-Managed Database on EC2: When to Use Each