AWS Events 2020 Q1 Throughout the year, Amazon Web Services hosts conferences for people of all ages. In 2020, there are roughly 46 events that are hosted in areas all around the world. AWS offers many free events and programs that are designed to inform people from all industries about the AWS cloud. [...]
Microservices are the state-of the art software development technique that structures the backend of an application into loosely coupled services that can be reused by other applications. Each service is self-contained and will implement a single business capability. Mobile and cloud applications typically start with two repositories in source control; one repository for the front-end [...]
Are you going to AWS re:Invent December 2nd through 6th? AllCode will be there! Let's organize a time to meet in person to discuss the projects that we have on our books to see how might be able to work together. Let's Meet Up AllCode Recognized as Amazon Web Services Consulting Partner [...]
AllCode, Amazon Web Services, AWS Partner San Francisco, CA, August 23, 2019 – AllCode announced today that we have been recognized as an Amazon Web Services (AWS) Select Consulting Partner. Since 2016, AllCode has delivered mission-critical solutions on AWS for commercial customers. Receiving designation as an AWS Select Consulting partner is a direct result of [...]
If you're using AWS DocumentDB with Kubernetes and you want to connect to your DocumentDB cluster, you'll first need to configure your AWS and Kubectl command line interfaces. You can learn how to use the AWS CLI and Kubectl here. After you're able to connect to your Kubernetes cluster via the AWS command line, you'll [...]
In this article, we explain a few tools to manage your AWS DocumentDB inside Kubernetes. 1) Launching a MongoDB client pod to connect to AWS DocumentDB Using the following command kubectl run -i --rm --tty mongo-client --image=mvertes/alpine-mongo --restart=Never --command -- /bin/bash You will get shell access to a pod inside the k8s environment that will [...]
In our last blog post on managing AWS Kubernetes from the command line, we taught you how to list the names of the available pods. You can find that post here. Once you have the list of pods, you can then perform a number of operations from the command line directly against the pod using [...]
AWS Kubernetes can be managed via the command line through the use of a combination of aws-cli, kubectl, and aws-okta. These instructions primarily apply to AWS EKS. To install these command line interfaces on your Mac OS X, use Homebrew. brew install awscli Next, use Homebrew to install kubectl . brew install kubernetes-cli If you're [...]
