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Edge Computing with Amazon Web Services

You're reading from   Edge Computing with Amazon Web Services A practical guide to architecting secure edge cloud infrastructure with AWS

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Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781835081082
Length 378 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Sean Howard Sean Howard
Author Profile Icon Sean Howard
Sean Howard
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Table of Contents (21) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: Compute, Network, and Security Services at the Edge
2. Chapter 1: Getting Started with Edge Computing on AWS FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Understanding Network and Security for Near-Edge Computing 4. Chapter 3: Understanding Network and Security for Far-Edge Computing 5. Part 2: Introducing AWS Edge Computing Services
6. Chapter 4: Addressing Disconnected Scenarios with AWS Snow Family 7. Chapter 5: Incorporating AWS Outposts into Your On-Premises Data Center 8. Chapter 6: Lowering First-Hop Latency with AWS Local Zones 9. Chapter 7: Using AWS Wavelength Zones on Public 5G Networks 10. Part 3: Building Distributed Edge Architectures with AWS Edge Computing Services
11. Chapter 8: Utilizing the Capabilities of the AWS Global Network at the Near Edge 12. Chapter 9: Architecting for Disconnected Edge Computing Scenarios 13. Chapter 10: Utilizing Public 5G Networks for Multi-Access Edge (MEC) Architectures 14. Chapter 11: Addressing the Requirements of Immersive Experiences with AWS 15. Part 4: Implementing Edge Computing Solutions via Hands-On Examples and More
16. Chapter 12: Configuring an AWS Snowcone Device to Be an IOT Gateway 17. Chapter 13: Deploying a Distributed Edge Computing Application 18. Chapter 14: Preparing for the Future of Edge Computing with AWS 19. Index 20. Other Books You May Enjoy

Overview of the AWS Global Network

Networks like those run by AT&T, Comcast, NTT, Tata, or Zayo are known as Tier-1. This means they can reach the entire internet through settlement-free peering. These are the biggest players on the internet, with the most resources. Nevertheless, even Tier-1 ISPs oversubscribe their networks.

This means they sell more bandwidth to their customers than they can deliver – all at once, anyway. They rely on the fact that most customers don’t hammer their full bandwidth allocation 24 hours a day. This is why your ISP probably gives you less upload than download speed, and why they implement data caps. They also use complex QoS mechanisms to deal with the inevitable periods of congestion that result.

Over the years, they have become good at predicting how much oversubscription they can get away with before losing customers to competitors. For context, an ISP that only oversubscribes 25:1 is considered a good one. Ratios as high as...

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