Cloud

Events are changes in a system’s state, often triggering specific actions, while data streams represent continuous flows of data elements over time. Events can form part of data streams, but not all data streams are composed of events, as they may include continuous data points like sensor readings. AWS offers services like Amazon EventBridge and SNS for managing events, Amazon Kinesis for, real-time data streams, and IoT Core that can handle both, making it possible to handle both concepts in cloud.

In part two of the series about the world of BBQ, where tradition and technology rarely cross paths. The future of grilling is here, and it’s connected, smart, and runs on the cloud! I continue with user management using an serverless and event-driven approach with Cognito User Pool together with Lambda, EventBridge, and StepFunctions.

In the world of BBQ, tradition and technology rarely cross paths. But what if I told you that the future of grilling is here, and it’s connected, smart, and runs on the cloud? In this blog series, I will explore how AWS IoT, serverless, and event-driven architecture enables an automated cooking experience. As a tech-savvy griller, I discover how cloud technology can elevate my grilling game to a whole new level.

Serverless and event-driven workloads on AWS are well known for their inherent high availability and scalability, offering a robust platform right out of the box. In the world of cloud, it's well known that everything fails all the time. This reality becomes even more complex when serverless systems interact with non-serverless components. In this post, I'll dig into architecture concepts that can help you handle failures effectively.

In this post we'll look at Amazon Verified Permissions (AVP) a serverless service for easy management and enforcement of application permissions, and how to use it to secure Amazon API gateway API together with Cognito User Pools.