Starting today, you can deploy Amazon CloudFront, our global content delivery network (CDN), in front of your gRPC API endpoints. gRPC is a modern, efficient, and language-agnostic framework for building APIs. It uses Protocol Buffers (protobuf) as its interface definition language (IDL), which enable you to define services and message types in a platform-independent manner. With gRPC, communication between services is achieved through lightweight and high-performance remote procedure calls (RPCs) over HTTP/2. This promotes efficient and low-latency communication across services, making it ideal for microservices architectures. gRPC offers features such as bidirectional streaming, flow control, and automatic code generation for a variety of programming languages. It’s well-suited for scenarios in which you require high performance, efficient communication, and real-time data…
Month: November 2024
10 Google tools to use for stress-free holiday hosting
Use Gemini, Pixel, Google Lens and more to plan, prep and party this holiday season. source https://blog.google/products/pixel/google-holiday-hosting-tips-2024/
Streamline container application networking with built-in Amazon ECS support in Amazon VPC Lattice
Since its launch, Amazon VPC Lattice has streamlined complex networking tasks. As a result, my perspective on how to build and connect modern, multi-service applications has changed. As my colleague Danilo wrote in his post announcing the general availability of VPC Lattice: “By using VPC Lattice, you can focus on your application logic and improve productivity and deployment flexibility with consistent support for instances, containers, and serverless computing.” Today, we’re announcing Amazon VPC Lattice built-in support for Amazon Elastic Container Service (Amazon ECS). With this new built-in integration, Amazon ECS services can now be directly associated with VPC Lattice target groups without the need for intermediate load balancers. Here’s a quick look at how you can find Amazon VPC Lattice…
AWS Lambda SnapStart for Python and .NET functions is now generally available
Today, we’re announcing the general availability of AWS Lambda SnapStart for Python and .NET functions that delivers faster function startup performance, from several seconds to as low as sub-second, typically with minimal or no code changes in Python, C#, F#, and Powershell. In November 28, 2022, we introduced Lambda SnapStart for Java functions to improve startup performance by up to 10 times. With Lambda SnapStart, you can reduce outlier latencies that come from initializing functions, without having to provision resources or spend time implementing complex performance optimizations. Lambda SnapStart works by caching and reusing the snapshotted memory and disk state of any one-time initialization code, or code that runs only the first time a Lambda function is invoked. Lambda takes…