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AWS re:Invent 2015: DevOps at Amazon: A Look at Our Tools and Processes (DVO202)

Amazon Web Services

849K subscribers • 15 videos on Hallway

YouTube
  • Recommended by 2 people: 1 on Lobsters and 1 in engineering communities.
  • A classic. People kept recommending it from 2019 to 2024.
  • Made by the vendor. The company whose product it covers made or sponsored it.
  • May be out of date. The tools, versions or practices it shows have likely moved on.

Intermediate. Assumes working knowledge.

79K views11 years ago2 recommendations

Cloud and DevOpsSoftware designAWSSoftware architectureMicroservices and monoliths

Amazon engineers share lessons from transitioning to a service-oriented architecture and introduce AWS CodeCommit, CodePipeline, and CodeDeploy.

Learn about Amazon's transition to a service-oriented architecture over a decade ago. We share lessons learned, processes adopted, and the tools built to increase both agility and reliability. Learn more about DevOPs and AWS: amzn.to/2hZMrxH Also an introduction to AWS CodeCommit, AWS CodePipeline, and AWS CodeDeploy, three new services born out of Amazon's internal DevOps experience.

Why it's here

2 people recommend this

What people say. Recommended as a historical look at why Amazon adopted microservices and how they structured their DevOps processes.

adrianmateion Lobsters • Recommends

DevOps at Amazon: A Look at Our Tools and Processes (2015)
1View on Lobsters

u/zacker150in r/programming • Recommends

On “Don't Microservice, Do Module”

>This is simply not true, you can have separate projects without having to run them as separate processes. Your main process can just import the sub projects and run them all in one process. Obviously you need one or few "main" processes that don't do much on their own, aside from creating a composite project of the sub projects. Read into why amazon invented microservices in 2001. A large factor slowing development down was the sheer amount of time it took to build and test the monolith.
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