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Amazon EC2 (Elastic Compute Cloud)
Presented by  Subham Mukherjee
BWU/BTS/19/037
Introduction
 Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (Amazon EC2) is a web-based service
that allows businesses to run application programs in the Amazon Web
Services.
 Amazon EC2 allows a developer to spin up virtual machines, which
provide compute capacity for IT projects and cloud workloads that run with
global AWS data centers.
 An AWS user can increase or decrease instance capacity as needed
within minutes using the Amazon EC2 web interface or an application
programming interface (API).
How EC2 works ?
 To begin using EC2, developers sign up for an account at Amazon's AWS website. They can then use the AWS
Management Console, the AWS Command Line Tools (CLI), or AWS Software Developer Kits (SDKs) to manage EC2.
 A developer then chooses EC2 from the AWS Services dashboard and 'launch instance' in the EC2 console. At this point,
they select either an Amazon Machine Image (AMI) template or create an AMI containing an operating system, application
programs, and configuration settings. The AMI is then uploaded to the Amazon S3 and registered with Amazon EC2,
creating an AMI identifier. Once this has been done, the subscriber can requisition virtual machines on an as-needed
basis.
 Data only remains on an EC2 instance while it is running, but a developer can use an Amazon Elastic Block Store volume
for an extra level of durability and Amazon S3 for EC2 data backup.
 EC2 also offers Amazon CloudWatch which monitors Amazon cloud applications and resources, allowing users to set
alarms, view graphs, and get statistics for AWS data; and AWS Marketplace, an online store where users can buy and sell
software that runs on AWS.
Amazon EC2 instance types
 Instances allow developers to expand computing capabilities by
'renting' virtual machines rather than purchasing hardware.
An EC2 instance is used to run applications on the Amazon Web
Services infrastructure.
 Amazon EC2 provides different instance types, sizes and pricing
structures designed for different computing and budgetary needs.
In addition to general purpose instances, Amazon EC2 offers an
instance type for compute, memory, accelerated computing, and
storage-optimized workloads. AWS limits how many instances a
user can run in a region at a time, depending on the type of
instance. Each instance type comes with different size options
corresponding to the CPU, memory and storage needs of each
enterprise.
Cost
On-Demand instances allow a developer to create resources as needed and to pay for them by
the hour. Reserved instances (RIs) provide a price discount in exchange for one and three-
year contract commitments -- a developer can also opt for a convertible RI, which allows for
the flexibility to change the instance type, operating system or tenancy. There's also an option
to purchase a second-hand RI from the Amazon EC2 reserved instances marketplace. A
developer can also submit a bid for spare Amazon EC2 capacity, called Spot instances, for a
workload that has a flexible start and end time.
Benefits
6
 Getting started with EC2 is easy, and because EC2
is controlled by APIs developers can commission
any number of server instances at the same time to
quickly increase or decrease capacity. EC2 allows
for complete control of instances which makes
operation as simple as if the machine were in-house.
The flexibility of multiple instance types, operating
systems, and software packages and the fact that
EC2 is integrated with most AWS Services -- S3,
Relational Database Service (RDS), Virtual Private
Cloud (VPC) -- makes it a secure solution for
computing, query processing, and cloud storage.
Challenges
7
 Resource utilization -- developers must manage the number
of instances they have to avoid costly large, long-running
instances.
 Security-- developers must make sure that public facing
instances are running securely.
 Deploying at scale -- running a multitude of instances can
result in cluttered environments that are difficult to manage.
 Management of AMI lifecycle -- developers often begin by
using default Amazon Machine Images. As computing
needs change, custom configurations will likely be required.
 Ongoing maintenance -- Amazon EC2 instances are virtual
machines that run in Amazon's cloud. However, they
ultimately run on physical hardware which can fail
Thank you

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Amazon EC2 (Elastic Compute Cloud).pptx

  • 1. Amazon EC2 (Elastic Compute Cloud) Presented by Subham Mukherjee BWU/BTS/19/037
  • 2. Introduction Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (Amazon EC2) is a web-based service that allows businesses to run application programs in the Amazon Web Services. Amazon EC2 allows a developer to spin up virtual machines, which provide compute capacity for IT projects and cloud workloads that run with global AWS data centers. An AWS user can increase or decrease instance capacity as needed within minutes using the Amazon EC2 web interface or an application programming interface (API).
  • 3. How EC2 works ? To begin using EC2, developers sign up for an account at Amazon's AWS website. They can then use the AWS Management Console, the AWS Command Line Tools (CLI), or AWS Software Developer Kits (SDKs) to manage EC2. A developer then chooses EC2 from the AWS Services dashboard and 'launch instance' in the EC2 console. At this point, they select either an Amazon Machine Image (AMI) template or create an AMI containing an operating system, application programs, and configuration settings. The AMI is then uploaded to the Amazon S3 and registered with Amazon EC2, creating an AMI identifier. Once this has been done, the subscriber can requisition virtual machines on an as-needed basis. Data only remains on an EC2 instance while it is running, but a developer can use an Amazon Elastic Block Store volume for an extra level of durability and Amazon S3 for EC2 data backup. EC2 also offers Amazon CloudWatch which monitors Amazon cloud applications and resources, allowing users to set alarms, view graphs, and get statistics for AWS data; and AWS Marketplace, an online store where users can buy and sell software that runs on AWS.
  • 4. Amazon EC2 instance types Instances allow developers to expand computing capabilities by 'renting' virtual machines rather than purchasing hardware. An EC2 instance is used to run applications on the Amazon Web Services infrastructure. Amazon EC2 provides different instance types, sizes and pricing structures designed for different computing and budgetary needs. In addition to general purpose instances, Amazon EC2 offers an instance type for compute, memory, accelerated computing, and storage-optimized workloads. AWS limits how many instances a user can run in a region at a time, depending on the type of instance. Each instance type comes with different size options corresponding to the CPU, memory and storage needs of each enterprise.
  • 5. Cost On-Demand instances allow a developer to create resources as needed and to pay for them by the hour. Reserved instances (RIs) provide a price discount in exchange for one and three- year contract commitments -- a developer can also opt for a convertible RI, which allows for the flexibility to change the instance type, operating system or tenancy. There's also an option to purchase a second-hand RI from the Amazon EC2 reserved instances marketplace. A developer can also submit a bid for spare Amazon EC2 capacity, called Spot instances, for a workload that has a flexible start and end time.
  • 6. Benefits 6 Getting started with EC2 is easy, and because EC2 is controlled by APIs developers can commission any number of server instances at the same time to quickly increase or decrease capacity. EC2 allows for complete control of instances which makes operation as simple as if the machine were in-house. The flexibility of multiple instance types, operating systems, and software packages and the fact that EC2 is integrated with most AWS Services -- S3, Relational Database Service (RDS), Virtual Private Cloud (VPC) -- makes it a secure solution for computing, query processing, and cloud storage.
  • 7. Challenges 7 Resource utilization -- developers must manage the number of instances they have to avoid costly large, long-running instances. Security-- developers must make sure that public facing instances are running securely. Deploying at scale -- running a multitude of instances can result in cluttered environments that are difficult to manage. Management of AMI lifecycle -- developers often begin by using default Amazon Machine Images. As computing needs change, custom configurations will likely be required. Ongoing maintenance -- Amazon EC2 instances are virtual machines that run in Amazon's cloud. However, they ultimately run on physical hardware which can fail