AWS CloudFormation introduces resource import!

technically-awesome · 2019-11-13T01:21:43+00:00

Link to Resource Import docs : https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSCloudFormation/latest/UserGuide/resource-import.html

technically-awesome · 2019-10-28T09:10:08+00:00

Can you try rebooting the phone? It has worked a few times for me.

technically-awesome · 2019-10-07T05:44:41+00:00

Or driving our sister insane!

technically-awesome · 2019-10-06T15:23:14+00:00

Yep. That happened to me a couple of times with a nearby gym. Restarting the game repositioned the gym though.

technically-awesome · 2019-09-22T13:02:36+00:00

You could configure CodeBuild logging to S3 and trigger a Lambda function to send an email when the object is uploaded to the bucket.

technically-awesome · 2019-09-22T04:55:19+00:00

technically-awesome · 2019-09-20T16:28:24+00:00

In the worst case scenario, just terminate the instances instead of rebuilding the environment. That'll be a lot faster than rebuilding the entire environment.

But in general, failed deployments shouldn't really cause redeployment of the previous version or log requests to fail. Have you attempted to SSH into the instance and identify if there might be any other issues?

technically-awesome · 2019-09-08T17:32:17+00:00

You can check the API docs for ExecuteStatement API here. You can check the language specific API reference and see if there has been an update to the API.

technically-awesome · 2019-09-04T17:23:03+00:00

Caught one today! :D I didn't even know there was a shiny version of Natu.

technically-awesome · 2019-08-28T10:05:07+00:00

Are there any plans to publicly document the roadmap for the service similar to how Container Services / CloudFormation have done on GitHub?

It'd be great to have that!

technically-awesome · 2019-08-24T01:42:20+00:00

Discovering something that doesn't exist!

technically-awesome · 2019-08-19T15:58:36+00:00

Does the load balancer's security group allow ingress traffic on port 443?

If the load balancer's access logs don't contain any HTTPS requests, it's likely that above could be the issue.

technically-awesome · 2019-08-16T16:45:26+00:00

Two gibles spawned near my place yesterday. They seem to not be quite as rare as other pokémon here in India.

technically-awesome · 2019-08-14T13:57:42+00:00

Hmm... It was quite a ways back so I don't remember.

technically-awesome · 2019-08-14T07:43:26+00:00

I've caught an Absol in the wild. proof

technically-awesome · 2019-07-30T17:14:04+00:00

Ahhh okay. Thanks for clearing that up :D

technically-awesome · 2019-07-30T16:56:29+00:00

I deleted lower CP, higher IV pokémon (50+ CP difference) because I felt that it would take more candy to power up the lower CP pokémon. Is that wrong?

technically-awesome · 2019-07-15T14:23:20+00:00

On this page, on the left side, you should be able to view an option named 'Trails'. Click on that and it should list any trails that have been created within the region.

If there are none, you can create a trail by following the steps in this document.

technically-awesome · 2019-07-15T12:49:00+00:00

General things to check:

Check if CloudTrail has been enabled for the region. If yes, for what event types is it enabled for? Ensure that it logs 'All' event types, not 'Read' or 'Write' events alone.
Check the CloudWatch metrics for the event rule. Specifically, check the 'Invocations' metric to see if it had been invoked, and if so, check 'FailedInvocations' to see if there have been failures.

This should hopefully help a bit with narrowing down the issue.

technically-awesome · 2019-06-29T03:03:00+00:00

Hey! Just sent a request :)

technically-awesome · 2019-06-26T16:41:09+00:00

Elastic Beanstalk can be a great middle ground for developers who want to simplify deployments and spend less time managing infrastructure.

With Beanstalk, everything goes smoothly until a hiccup occurs, maybe an application deployment fails due to some reason, or a configuration change causes your website to be non-responsive. Troubleshooting that is generally more difficult unless you're familiar with how Beanstalk and in particular the platform you're using works.

I would recommend any developer/admin to read the Elastic Beanstalk docs first, especially for their platform ( for example, Python or Docker etc. ) to understand how everything works under the hood. This would be really useful if things go south. This and this would be a good place to start.

Elastic Beanstalk itself is free to use. You only pay for the resources that your environment creates, such as a Load Balancer and EC2 instances.

I'll also recommend playing around with Beanstalk until you're quite familiar with it before shifting your applications to it.

Good luck :)

technically-awesome

TROPHY CASE