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AWS Certified SysOps Administrator ??? Associate Guide

You're reading from   AWS Certified SysOps Administrator ??? Associate Guide Your one-stop solution for passing the AWS SysOps Administrator certification

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jan 2019
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781788990776
Length 584 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Marko Sluga Marko Sluga
Author Profile Icon Marko Sluga
Marko Sluga
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Table of Contents (26) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Overview of AWS Certified SysOps Administrators and Associated Certification 2. The Fundamentals of Amazon Web Services FREE CHAPTER 3. Managing AWS Security with Identity and Access Management 4. Networking with the Virtual Private Cloud 5. Managing Servers on AWS with Elastic Compute Cloud 6. Handling Server Traffic with Elastic Load Balancing 7. Understanding Simple Storage Service and Glacier 8. Understanding Content Distribution with CloudFront 9. AWS Storage Options 10. Working with the Route 53 Domain Name System 11. Working with Relational Database Services 12. Introduction to ElastiCache 13. Amazon DynamoDB - A NoSQL Database Service 14. Working with Simple Queue Service 15. Handling Messaging with Simple Notification Service 16. Getting Started with Simple Workflow Service 17. Overview of AWS Lambda 18. Monitoring Resources with Amazon CloudWatch 19. Understanding Elastic Beanstalk 20. Automation with the CloudFormation Service 21. Cloud Orchestration with OpsWorks 22. Exam Tips and Tricks 23. Mock Tests 24. Assessments 25. Other Books You May Enjoy

S3 performance recommendations

The S3 service is a highly scalable environment but there are some guidelines that need to be followed to achieve maximum performance from the S3 backend. Your data in S3 is distributed according to the key or key name, which is the name the object identified by in the bucket. The key name determines the partition the data is sotred on within S3. The key can be just the filename, or it can have a prefix. As objects in S3 are grouped and stored in the backend according to their keys, we can expect to achieve at least 3,500 PUT/POST/DELETE and 5,500 GET requests per second per prefix in a bucket. So, if we want to achieve more performance from S3, we need to address multiple partitions at the same time, by distributing the keys across the partitions. In this way we are able to get unlimited performance from S3.

So, let's imagine we have a service...

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