About Course
The Advanced Developing on AWS course uses the real world scenario of taking a legacy on premises monolithic application and refactoring it into a serverless microservices architecture This three day advanced course covers advanced development topics such as architecting for a cloud native environment deconstructing on premises legacy applications and repackaging them into cloud based cloud native architectures and applying the tenets of the Twelve Factor Application methodology
Prerequisite Courses
We recommend that attendees of this course have the following prerequisites:
- In-depth knowledge of at least one high-level programming language
- Working knowledge of core AWS services and public cloud implementation
- Completion of the Developing on AWS course, and then a minimum of 6 months of application of those concepts in a real world environment.
Skills Gained
In this course, you will learn how to:
- Analyze a monolithic application architecture to determine logical or programmatic break points where the application can be broken up across different AWS services.
- Apply Twelve-Factor Application manifesto concepts and steps while migrating from a monolithic architecture.
- Recommend the appropriate AWS services to develop a microservices based cloud native application.
- Use the AWS API, CLI, and SDKs to monitor and manage AWS services.
- Migrate a monolithic application to a microservices application using the 6 Rs of migration.
- Explain the SysOps and DevOps interdependencies necessary to deploy a microservices application in AWS.
Who Can Benefit
This course is intended for:
- Experienced software developers who are already familiar with AWS services
Course Details
Course Outline
- Interfacing with AWS Services
- Deconstructing a monolithic architecture
- Migrating to the cloud
- Creating an infrastructure
- Declare and isolate dependencies
- Storing configuration in the cloud
- Establish a build, release, run model
- Creating the codebase
- Deploying an application
- Evolution of architecture
- Design patterns
- I/O explosion and preventing it
- Microservices