Publisher: O'Reilly Media Released: March 2008 Pages: 602
Building on the success of its storefront and fulfillment services, Amazon now allows businesses to "rent" computing power, data storage and bandwidth on its vast network platform. This book demonstrates how developers working with small- to mid-sized companies can take advantage of Amazon Web Services (AWS) such as the Simple Storage Service (S3), Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2), Simple Queue Service (SQS), Flexible Payments Service (FPS), and SimpleDB to build web-scale business applications.
With AWS, Amazon offers a new paradigm for IT infrastructure: use what you need, as you need it, and pay as you go. Programming Amazon Web Services explains how you can access Amazon's open APIs to store and run applications, rather than spend precious time and resources building your own. With this book, you'll learn all the technical details you need to: - Store and retrieve any amount of data using application servers, unlimited data storage, and bandwidth with the Amazon S3 service
- Buy computing time using Amazon EC2's interface to requisition machines, load them with an application environment, manage access permissions, and run your image using as many or few systems as needed
- Use Amazon's web-scale messaging infrastructure to store messages as they travel between computers with Amazon SQS
- Leverage the Amazon FPS service to structure payment instructions and allow the movement of money between any two entities, humans or computers
- Create and store multiple data sets, query your data easily, and return the results using Amazon SimpleDB.
- Scale up or down at a moment's notice, using these services to employ as much time and space as you need
Whether you're starting a new online business, need to ramp up existing services, or require an offsite backup for your home, Programming Amazon Web Services gives you the background and the practical knowledge you need to start using AWS. Other books explain how to build web services. This book teaches businesses how to take make use of existing services from an established technology leader. |
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Chapter 1 Infrastructure in the Cloud -
Amazon Web Services for Infrastructure -
Thinking Like Amazon -
Reality Check -
Interfaces: REST and Query Versus SOAP -
Chapter 2 Interacting with Amazon Web Services -
REST-Based APIs -
User Authentication -
Performing AWS Requests -
Chapter 3 S3: Simple Storage Service -
S3 Overview -
Interacting with S3 -
Buckets -
Objects -
Alternative Hostnames -
Access Control Lists -
Server Access Logging (Beta) -
Signed URIs -
Distributing Objects with BitTorrent -
Chapter 4 S3 Applications -
Share Large Files -
Online Backup with AWS::S3 -
S3 Filesystem with ElasticDrive -
Mediated Access to S3 with JetS3t -
Chapter 5 EC2: Elastic Compute Cloud (Beta) -
EC2 Overview -
Interacting with EC2 -
Keypairs -
Network Security by IP -
Finding Amazon Machine Images -
Controlling Instances -
Log In to an Instance -
Security Groups -
Managing and Sharing AMIs -
Console Output and Instance Reboot -
Chapter 6 Using EC2 Instances and Images -
EC2 Instances in Detail -
Data Management in EC2 -
Modifying an AMI -
Registering an AMI -
Create an AMI from Scratch -
Chapter 7 EC2 Applications -
Dynamic DNS -
On-Demand VPN Server with OpenVPN -
Web Photo Album with Gallery 2 -
Chapter 8 SQS: Simple Queue Service -
SQS Overview -
Interacting with SQS -
Queues -
Messages -
Queue Attributes -
Queue Access Control -
Chapter 9 SQS Applications -
Messaging Simulator -
Distributed Application Services with BOTO -
Automated Management of EC2 Instance Pools with Lifeguard -
Chapter 10 FPS: Flexible Payments Service (Beta) -
FPS Overview -
Interacting with FPS -
Managing Your Tokens -
Acquiring Third-Party Tokens -
Pay Now Widgets -
Chapter 11 FPS Transactions and Accounts -
Performing FPS Transactions -
Account Management and Information -
Chapter 12 FPS Advanced Topics -
Gatekeeper Language Guide -
Micropayments with FPS -
Building a Marketplace Application -
Subscribing to FPS Event Notifications -
Chapter 13 SimpleDB (Beta) -
SimpleDB Overview -
Interacting with SimpleDB -
Domains -
Items and Attributes -
Representing Data in SimpleDB -
Performing Queries -
Stock Price Database: A Mini SimpleDB Application -
Appendix AWS Resources -
AWS Online Resources -
Client Tools -
API Libraries -
Third-Party AWS Solutions -
Appendix AWS API Error Codes -
S3: Simple Storage Service -
EC2: Elastic Compute Cloud -
SQS: Simple Queue Service -
FPS: Flexible Payments Service -
SimpleDB -
Colophon |
- Title:
- Programming Amazon Web Services
- By:
- James Murty
- Publisher:
- O'Reilly Media
- Formats:
-
- Print
- Ebook
- Safari Books Online
- Print:
- March 2008
- Ebook:
- February 2009
- Pages:
- 602
- Print ISBN:
- 978-0-596-51581-2
- | ISBN 10:
- 0-596-51581-2
- Ebook ISBN:
- 978-0-596-10305-7
- | ISBN 10:
- 0-596-10305-0
|
-
James Murty James Murty is a software developer with extensive experience creating web-based applications and architectures using Java. With a working background spanning a research institute, a small software house and various corporations he has a broad perspective on both the promise and the difficulties inherent in networked applications.
Most recently James has been excited to see the rise of webapplications and services that provide compelling new tools and new ways of approaching old problems. While experimenting in this area he created JetS3t, an open source library and application suite that is the leading Java implementation available for Amazon's S3 data storageservice. View James Murty's full profile page. |
Colophon The animal on the cover of Programming Amazon Web Services: S3, EC2, SQS, FPS, and SimpleDB is an Atlantic wreckfish (Polyprion americanus). The wreckfish is a deepwater fish that dwells near the bottom of the ocean, where it lives a solitary life in caves and shipwrecks (hence, its common name). So solitary is the wreckfish that it does not guard its eggs or young. Instead, it spends its time feeding on cephalopods, crustaceans, and other fish it finds near its habitat. In restaurants and at seafood counters, many people know the wreckfish by another name--the sea bass--although it is just one of several types of fish sold under this name. Catching the wreckfish became popular in the mid-1980s, after fishers discovered a heavy population of wreckfish off the coast of South Carolina. The fish soon proved to be too popular, however, as in the 1990s, its population declined. Today, deep-sea fisheries manage the population and distribution of thewreckfish so that its numbers remain stable and local habitat remains unharmed. The cover image is from Wood's Reptiles, Fishes, Insects, &c. The cover font is Adobe ITC Garamond. The text font is Linotype Birka, the heading font is Adobe Myriad Condensed, and the code font is LucasFont's TheSans Mono Condensed. |
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About the Author
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Colophon
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Customer Reviews
1/28/2009 (16 of 16 customers found this review helpful) 4.0Informative Book, but Currently Outdated By Programmer 1 from Undisclosed |
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