Retry Smarter, Not Harder: Designing Fault-Tolerant Queues with AWS SQS
In modern cloud systems, it’s not enough to retry — you need to retry smarter. In this post, you’ll learn how to retry smarter with…
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Category: DevOps
From 1GB File to a 64-Character Hash: Magic or Math?
🔹 Introduction Imagine you’re taking an online exam. You try to upload a large answer file — maybe a 1GB video or a document —…
The Art of Software Deployment: A Guide to Strategies, Steps, and Automation
Introduction Deploying software might seem like just the final step of a development process, but it’s so much more. It’s the bridge that takes your…
Optimizing AWS Load Balancing: Choosing the Right Stickiness Strategy
Introduction In modern cloud architectures, delivering high availability and seamless user experiences is critical. Load balancers play a key role in distributing incoming traffic across…
Understanding AWS Connection Draining: A Comprehensive Guide
Introduction In the world of cloud computing, maintaining high availability and smooth performance is critical, especially when managing traffic to your applications. Amazon Web Services…
Crafting Docker Magic
Unraveling the Art of Image Creation and Container Execution Introduction Welcome to Docker! Here, containers change how we pack, deploy, and manage apps. Let’s explore…
Getting Started with AWS S3 and NodeJS
Cloud storage is one of the crucial components of cloud computing and there are very few that provide as much flexibility as AWS Simple Storage Service or commonly AWS S3. Normally, virtual private servers come with minimal storage to accommodate programs and services which can be extended. But these attached storages get more expensive since they are faster, frequently accessed and must remain standby as long as the dependent instance(s) are running. AWS Elastic Block Storage is such a storage solution for all their computing