TY  - BOOK
AU  - Linton,Rob
TI  - Amazon Web Services: migrating your .NET Enterprise application : evaluate your Cloud requirements and successfully migrate your .NET Enterprise application to the Amazon Web Services platform 
T2  - Professional expertise distilled
SN  - 9781849681957
AV  - TK5105.88813 .L56 2011eb
U1  - 006.76 23
PY  - 2011///
CY  - Olton, Birmingham, U.K.
PB  - Packt Pub.
KW  - Amazon.com (Firm)
KW  - fast
KW  - Web services
KW  - Internet programming
KW  - Services Web
KW  - Programmation Internet
KW  - COMPUTERS
KW  - Web
KW  - Web Programming
KW  - bisacsh
KW  - Electronic books
N1  - Includes index; Includes index; Cover; Copyright; Credits; About the Author; About the Reviewers; www.PacktPub.com; Table of Contents; Preface; Chapter 1:Understanding Amazon Web Services; What AWS is; What AWS isn't; PaaS; SaaS; So why AWS; What you should know about AWS; What to watch out for with AWS; Drivers of Enterprise Adoption of AWS; What application models work/don't work in AWS; One-Tier; Two-Tier; Three-Tier; N-Tier; Common issues across all architecture models; Legalities of Cloud Computing; A brief technical overview of AWS; Public or Virtual Private Cloud; The technology behind AWS; Our sample enterprise applicationRules of engagement; What will our sample enterprise application look like; What will our sample enterprise application do; Summary; Chapter 2:Mapping Your Enterprise Requirements against Amazon's Offerings; AWS offerings; Simple Storage Service (S3); General roles of S3 in the architecture; Using S3; S3 features; Data storage; Availability; Data consistency; Object access; Using S3 for backup, archiving, and recovery; Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2); General roles of EC2 in the architecture; Using EC2; Features of EC2; Starting an Instances; Accessing instances after they have been startedTypes of hardware to run an instance on; Billing and data transfer; Elastic IP addresses; Instance types; Standard instances; Micro instances; High memory instances; High-CPU instances; Cluster compute instances; Cluster GPU instances; Putting these instances in perspective; Elastic Block Store (EBS); Some things to know about EBS; Attaching a two TB of disk to an EC2 instance; Security Groups; Implementing an example security group for a web application; Management security group; Web server security group; Application server security group; Database server security groupUsing the AWS console tools; Virtual Private Cloud (VPC); Using AWS for testing; Management servers; Test servers; Storage servers; Storage server security group; Basic CloudWatch; Detailed CloudWatch; Elastic Load balancing (ELB); Amazon Relational Database Service (RDS); Replication and availability; Backups and recovery; Amazon Simple Notification Service (SNS); Publish and subscribe; General role in the architecture; Mapping of AWS offerings to our sample application; Load balancing; Hardware (Servers); Hard disk storage; Firewall security; Performance monitoringDatabase servers; Recapping our sample application's architecture; Mapping of AWS offerings to other requirements; Business requirements; Financial requirements; Functional requirements; Security, legal, and regulatory requirements; Summary; Chapter 3:Getting Started with AWS and Amazon EC2; Creating your first AWS account; Multi-factor authentication; Registration and privacy details; AWS customer agreement; Section 10.2 -- Your Applications, Data, and Content; Section 14.2 -- Governing Law; Section 11.2 -- Applications and Content; Signing in; Signing up for Amazon S3
N2  - Evaluate your Cloud requirements and successfully migrate your .NET Enterprise Application to the Amazon Web Services Platform
UR  - https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=381053
ER  -