Overview
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Welcome to the first book in the “Well-Architected Guide” series, which brings you a collection of features and articles created for this series and some adapted from the AWS documentation and blogs. I’d like to say a big thank you to all who have supported me whilst I’ve created this completion of guides and howto’s that help you use S3 in a Well-Architected way. We’ll work our way through the 6 pillars of the well-architected framework with recipes you can try out for yourself to help your standing when scoring your AWS Well-Architected Review.
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What you need to know!
What can you do with S3?
Support development and run workloads effectively by gaining insight into operations continuously
Establish Best Practice to protect the confidentiality and integrity of data
Distributed system design, recovery planning, and adapting to changing requirements
Right size your resources and streamline you monitoring to deliver performant workloads
The Cost Optimization pillar includes the ability to run systems to deliver business value at the lowest price point
The Sustainability pillar focuses on environmental impacts, especially energy consumption and efficiency, since they are important levers for architects to inform direct action to reduce resource usage.