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AWS Certified Cloud Practitioner Study Guide: CLF-C01 Exam

You're reading from   AWS Certified Cloud Practitioner Study Guide: CLF-C01 Exam Set yourself apart by becoming an AWS Certified Cloud Practitioner

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jul 2019
Publisher Wiley
ISBN-13 9781119490708
Length 304 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Tools
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Authors (2):
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Ben Piper Ben Piper
Author Profile Icon Ben Piper
Ben Piper
David Clinton David Clinton
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David Clinton
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Toc

Table of Contents (24) Chapters Close

1. Cover
2. Acknowledgments FREE CHAPTER
3. About the Authors
4. Table of Exercises
5. Introduction
6. Assessment Test
7. Answers to Assessment Test
8. Chapter 1 The Cloud 9. Chapter 2 Understanding Your AWS Account 10. Chapter 3 Getting Support on AWS 11. Chapter 4 Understanding the AWS Environment 12. Chapter 5 Securing Your AWS Resources 13. Chapter 6 Working with Your AWS Resources 14. Chapter 7 The Core Compute Services 15. Chapter 8 The Core Storage Services 16. Chapter 9 The Core Database Services 17. Chapter 10 The Core Networking Services 18. Chapter 11 Automating Your AWS Workloads 19. Chapter 12 Common Use-Case Scenarios 20. Index
21. Advert
22. End User License Agreement
Appendix A Answers to Review Questions 1. Appendix B Additional Services

Summary

If there’s one thing that should be clear, it’s that AWS provides many different ways to automate the same task. The specific services and approaches you should use are architectural decisions beyond the scope of this book, but you should at least understand how each of the different AWS services covered in this chapter can enable automation.

Fundamentally, automation entails defining a task as code that a system carries out. This code can be written as imperative commands that specify the exact steps to perform the task. The most familiar type of example is the Bash or PowerShell script system administrators write to perform routine tasks. AWS Systems Manager, CodeBuild, and CodeDeploy use an imperative approach. Even the Userdata scripts that you use with EC2 Auto Scaling are imperative.

Code can also be written in a more abstract, declarative form, where you specify the end result of the task. The service providing the automation translates those declarative...

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