7 Ways to Deploy Containers on AWS

[@AlexCage19]

This is solid. Its surprise to me how a content that is free can be that good. Many thanks for doing this it will help a lot of people

[@rafikyahia7100]

This came at a perfect time, right when i needed it. You have no idea how you're impacting people learning this overly complicated AWS eco system, Thank you so much!

[@alandmcleod5988]

This is brilliant! So helpful. Sir, you are NOT a pleb 🙂 Thanks for posting

[@skrzym1]

Love this! Great info and great graphic to keep things organized in my brain!

[@casadogaspar]

Your channel is becoming one of the best sources to learn cloud! Pretty solid content instead of more of the same as others are doing.

[@Mr._GGGGG]

I have a simple API to deploy and had to use docker. This video is fantastic in helping me to decide which route I should take. Thanks a lot!

[@indiansouls8357]

Another succinct and outstanding informative content 👌👍

[@evgenydanilov1306]

So well structured! I've got my personal recommendation for my colleagues

[@zainul1266]

Bro you are awesome. You make it easier for freshers in the cloud ❤

[@lashlarue7924]

as a "fresher", I am both funky and fresh

[@pug_racer]

Working on a project to deploy some containers next week. Appreciate the upload

[@GiovanniDeCillis]

I can’t thank you enough for this summary. It really helped me to take actions and decisions about my daily tasks. I have a question on Lambda: have you got a video where you explore pros and cons of using lambda to handle stream of data? Great video and thanks a lot again!!

[@sakarsr]

Clean crisp video on deploying containers on AWS. Thank you for your time in making it. Can you make a step-by-step video on how to use Fargate from a layman's point of view?

[@nisargmodi6056]

Great explanation sir ✅✅✅✅✅

[@alankarmisra]

Thank you for your video. I was considering App Runner for my needs, but realized they don't allow more than 4 vCPUs per instance. I have an ML task where we needed a minimum of 8 vCPUs but as you said, there's no control over that. Great video.

[@thisgnop3177]

Thank you so much. I didn't know that it is possible to deploy a container on lambda before

[@Sandeep-zd6dq]

Super helpful video dude, thanks!

[@merim_om]

Amazing! Thank you for sharing this knowledge. it's neat. Love watching your videos on AWS.

[@christopht.3687]

Great overview and comparison 👍. What I miss when it comes to "heavier" batch processing is AWS Batch (Fargate or EC2 based).

[@rickharold7884]

rock on ! always helpful thx!

[@ajitnklab]

I would also consider AWS Batch, AWS Copilot, AWS Proton

[@anabasis3144]

Excellent thanks!

[@TheLibTearMaker]

I think there is a small issue with this. Fargate is a compute type, not a standalone service. Listing ECS as the service then choosing either fargate or ec2 as the compute type would have been more realistic.

[@vncstudio]

Con for Fargate is loading time of image from ECR which is significantly more than Lambda cold start. No image caching but lazing loading with SOCI helps though.

[@juancelemin4846]

I love your chanel

[@atalayozmen3222]

I thought Fargate was a part of ECS, but the diagram makes it look like it is something apart from ECS.

[@omega-the-loner]

Fargate is a "capacity provider", and it can be used with either ECS or EKS. I like to describe it as the serverless versions of those services. From my end, I work with ECS/Fargate and it's pretty good and affordable enough for medium-large companies.

[@Aleks-fp1kq]

Just to clarify, the title is, which options are there if we want to containerise our system and host it on AWS. Containerisation may not be the upfront goal but the result of research.

[@jaradc2198]

I kind of don't understand why Elastic Beanstalk is no-longer recommended. Sure, it's old. Sure, maybe there's a similar service on AWS to replace it, but AWS has a lot of overlap in general (it seems). I learned Elastic Beanstalk way back when, and did find it a bit daunting to configure and learn, but the deployment options are many and it can do what these other services can do too. Are the newer services just easier? If so, don't they also come at the con of extra cost?

[@ajitnklab]

Also there is hybrid scenario which is missing - ecs anywhere / eks anywhere

[@simranbanwait]

Sir, please tell me what are you doing for your hair, they're growing back again.

[@alfredosanchez6331]

So don't use EC2 because it's hard? XD and use Lightsail that is just the new version of ElasticBeanstalk :P

[@minhaj6211]

The diagram is editable, please remove edit access.

[@icaromendes1250]

Am i the only one to think "fartgate?" 😂

[@kimerared]

You are not the only one, lol.

[@lashlarue7924]

you use the fartgate whenever you've grown tired of database sharting. 😮

[@sillynut2958]

AWS and Azure are billing viruses, they are the biggest IT industry scam to date and the BS naming of services is such an insane marketing scam. Both hosting providers are doing their utmost to tightly couple a business's solution to their services. This video telling users not to use an EC2 is laughable when ever thing recommend by the person paid by AWS in this video is built on top of an EC2. There are other hosting providers that will offer a VPS for 15% of the cost that AWS and Azure will charge.

[@sump2155]

Awesome

[@subbotin.monster]

Thanks