AWS ECS with Spring Boot and AWS CDK

Create microservices using AWS ECS, Spring Boot and AWS CDK in Java. Learn how to use SNS, SQS, DynamoDB, S3 and more.
What you'll learn:
Build microservices in Spring Boot and Java, using AWS ECS and Fargate, the Serverless compute for containers from AWS, using DynamoDB, SNS topics and more;
Build the infrastructure on AWS using Java code with the AWS Cloud Development Kit (CDK);
Build API with AWS API Gateway, with query string parameters and request body validations;
AWS CloudFormation and resources organized in stacks;
Model and provision resources on AWS with the AWS Cloud Development Kit (CDK) in Java;
Create microservices using AWS Fargate without having to create infrastructure like machine instances;
Create clusters with AWS ECS service to control the application tasks' execution;
Use AWS S3 to create an event-based file processing mechanism, integrated with AWS ECS services;
Balance the requests between the application instances using the AWS Application Load Balancer service;
Monitor microservices execution with the AWS X-Ray;
Create subnets and network security rules using AWS VPC, to protect the application containers;
Monitor application health using the AWS Target Groups, fully integrated with AWS ECS services;
Create tables in AWS DynamoDB with a composite primary key;
Learn how to query items from AWS DynamoDB tables using a composite primary key;
Configure AWS DynamoDB tables in provisioned mode and with auto scaling;
Configure AWS DynamoDB tables in on-demand mode;
Monitor consumption graphs in AWS DynamoDB console;
View logs from the microservices in AWS CloudWatch Insights;
Publish messages to topics on AWS SNS via microservices;
Consume AWS SQS messages from the microservices in a Spring Boot application;
Subscribe AWS SQS queues to AWS SNS topics with message filtering;
Import files using AWS S3, consuming its events from AWS SQS queues;
Store the application Docker images in private repositories using the AWS ECR;
Monitor application logs, parameters, and resource events for alarm generation with AWS CloudWatch Alarms;
Create a Dead-Letter Queue engine with AWS SQS;
Control costs through resource tags in AWS Cost Explorer;
Control access permissions for specific DynamoDB items with AWS IAM policies;
Requirements:
No prior knowledge of AWS is required;
Object-oriented programming;
REST services;
You will not need to install any paid software to follow the course;
Free AWS account.
Description:
In this course you will create several microservices in Java, using the Spring Boot framework and Docker containers, building a backend application to interact with Amazon Web Services resources, as the mentioned below. These resources will be created in AWS using the AWS Cloud Development Kit (CDK), a modern way to model and provision infrastructure in AWS. The AWS CDK is one of the best infrastructure as code, or IaC, tools for AWS;Spring Boot is a powerful Java framework to build server-side applications with annotations, controllers, services, request interceptors and much more.This course will cover the following AWS resources and tools with practical exercises:AWS ECS: the Elastic Container Service is the AWS container orchestration service. With this service it's possible to manage the Docker based microservices containers execution in a robust and scalable way. And with the AWS Fargate, the Serverless compute for containers from Amazon Web Services, it isn't necessary create EC2 instances, reducing the operating cost of container based applications;AWS ECR: with the Elastic Container Registry from AWS it's possible to create private repositories to store the microservices' container Docker images;AWS VPC: with the Virtual Private Cloud it's possible to secure the infrastructure with private subnets and network security policies for inbound and outbound traffic rules;AWS ALB: the Application Load Balancer from AWS allows the incoming HTTP traffic to be balanced between all the available application instances, and with the integrated target groups, each instance can be monitored to only receive traffic if it is healthy;API Gateway REST: with the AWS API Gateway it's possible to protect the application REST API, as well as performing query string parameter and requests' body validation;CloudWatch Logs: responsible for concentrating applications logs and its metrics;CloudWatch Alarms: with the alarms from CloudWatch it will be possible to monitor the abnormal occurrences from the applications and AWS resources;CloudWatch Container Insights: with the Container Insights it's possible to aggregate monitoring information from the applications running in AWS ECS, including its logs;DynamoDB: the DynamoDB is a powerful NoSQL and non-relational database managed service;SQS: the SQS, or Simple Queue Service, is a queue service which allows asynchronous communication between applications, in order to exchange messages and events;SNS: with the SNS, or Simple Notification Service, it's possible to create topics and publish messages to be received by several resources and applications;S3: the S3, or Simple Storage Service, has a file storage with no server provisioning. Also, the S3 generates notifications when files are added to it;X-Ray: the AWS X-Ray is a service which allows analysis and debugging of distributed applications;IAM: the Identity and Access Management from AWS allows roles and permissions management, granted to users and services to access other AWS resources;AWS Cost Explorer: with the Cost Explorer from AWS it's possible to generate cost graphs about resource consumption, split by resource types and tags, which can identify applications and their parts.These resources will be created on AWS using the AWS Cloud Development Kit - CDK, a modern way of modeling and provisioning infrastructure on AWS using the Java language. The AWS CDK is ideal if you want to work in the DevOps and in the infrastructure as code fields.If you already have AWS certification and are looking for hands-on experience, you can get that with this course, through the exercises that will be offered here.This course has a good balance between theoretical and practical exercises. You can expect detailed explanations with diagrams and well-guided implementations, always with a well-defined purpose.Note: This course is not intended to prepare you for an AWS certification exam. There are other courses that are specific to AWS certifications.Also included in the package, when you buy this course:Student support, through the platform answers and questions section;Project source code to help you at the beginning of the course;Quizzes to test your knowledge about course topics;Practical exercises to let you practice, with detailed solutions offered by the instructor;About the instructor:I've been worked daily with the presented technologies in this course since 2016, acting as an AWS hosted solutions developer;I've been a profesor in cloud computing and mobile subjects, including AWS, in a postgraduate course for almost 10 years;I have published books on the subject;I am part of the AWS Community Builder since 2020, a global community created by Amazon Web Services.Credits for the music used in the course presentation: Bensound - License code: 8XYDILY4RHGNN6VB
Who this course is for:
Developers who want to learn about building microservice based applications on AWS;
Cloud computing beginners, with or without prior knowledge, who want to learn more about AWS.
Professionals with AWS certifications who want to get hands-on experience with AWS services
DevOps professionals who want to learn how to build container infrastructure on AWS
Professionals who want hands-on experience with infrastructure as code, or IaC
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