Easily Redrive SQS DLQ Messages | Step by Step Tutorial

[@TheRed662]

Excellent videos as always to reinforce the concepts

[@BeABetterDev]

Thank you! Good thought on the poison pill recommendation.

[@siddharthdg]

Thanks this was very helpful

[@rayan361ify]

Thank you so much . Great content like always 👌

[@BeABetterDev]

My pleasure!

[@teetanrobotics5363]

Amazing content as always. Could you please simplify the number of playlists on your channel. It's overwhelmingly huge. Thanks. Keep it going.

[@BeABetterDev]

Thanks for the suggestion. I'll take a look at ways to make the playlists more focused. Cheers.

[@venkatgopal8900]

Thank you so much for the video on start redrive DLQ . Could you please make a video on making this triggered automatically

[@GonzaloherreraTuc]

Is there a way to programatically set the redrive?

[@nulldivision]

Thank you for letting me know about this feature! probably I would have missed it, and it is useful to me. What would happen to messages that were returned to the source queue, and then failed immediately and moved to the dlq back? I was scared in the past from loops, or loosing messages to deduplication

[@UUVtQD]

Hi there! Is it possible to automate somehow this process? Lambda+API for example or something else? Thanks!

[@nulldivision]

Seconding this question, an API or CLI option to do this would be great, do you know if any exists?

[@TheRed662]

I think it would be useful to add a "filter" policy whereby not to push back "poison pill" messages back to main q. Any thoughts?

[@leggomuhgreggo]

I think you could have an intermediary queue + lambda that rejects poison pill messages or forwards to destination: Source Queue => Source DLQ => Filter Queue => Filter Lambda => *Source Queue

[@AshishYadav-sb4lh]

Hello Daniel , Thanks for the informative AWS videos. I have one doubt. Does these DLQ re-drive works automatically once configured? I means once failed messages are pushed to DLQ by source SQS , then we go to DLQ and click on button start DLQ redrive. But instead of clicking the button , will this feature support automatic redrive meaning sending message back to source queue after certain time intervals.

[@pramodtarpe]

Does redrive work with FIFO queues?

[@SAIRAMDONDAPATI-m8j]

Thank you so much for the video on this and your clean explanation. I would like to that once we configure this redrive in the dead letter queue, does it start sending failed messages to the main queue as soon as it receives failed messages or do we need to trigger each time when we need to redrive back to main queue ?. Please help me on this .Thanks in advance

[@BeABetterDev]

Hi there! We need to re-drive it with a manual action each time we would like to re-drive. Cheers

[@venkatgopal8900]

@@BeABetterDev how can we make it triggered automatically whenever there are messages in DLQ to transfer back to main Queue which is Source Queue. Please help me on this . Thanks in advance

[@crisgallardo280]

You didn't mention or show if the DLQ needs any configuration on it. A brand new DLQ has redrive greyed out.

[@StracheyNeil-c3u]

Cartwright Mountains

[@kneza96BG]

Hey, do you have any plans on releasing more full courses on Udemy that include projects that utilize multiple AWS services? Given your knowledge and expertise and also the fact that Udemy has a lack of (good) hands-on AWS courses, vast majority of AWS courses on udemy are related to exams. I passed cloud practitioner and solution architect associate with the help of those courses , but i still feel that my hands-on experience with AWS is really weak and i don't think i'm a unique case there. So that's just a heads up, i think with the popularity of your channel and the lack of good hands-on AWS courses (with projects) on Udemy, you could potentially get a lot of students there. P.S. i saw your Lambda course, and i 100% plan on taking it in the near future, but there are other popular AWS services that people would like to learn :)

[@BeABetterDev]

Hi Mr Pigeon, Thank you so much for the great feedback. I'm not currently working on any courses but I'll keep this in mind. Do you have any recommendations of types of projects/services you'd like to see being used? Thanks

[@kneza96BG]

@@BeABetterDev Pretty much anything that is popular and used a lot by devs and companies. From databases such as Aurora and Dynamodb, to storage services like EBS, EFS, FSX, networking and security services like Route 53, Cloudfront, VPC WAF KMS,,and most of all, compute services ( like your lambda course ). I would love to see ec2, ecs, eks in depth. Honestly, anything that includes a complete project that utilizes several services will do, just to give people such as myself an idea how a real life app works on AWS. The more projects and variations ( like, same project with 2-3 different architectures while giving us insights on pros and cons of each one ) the better. I ( and i believe many others ) would like to see some ACTUAL hands-on projects to see in depth how each services does it's job and how it connects to another service and so on. Like i said, when it comes to AWS certificate exam preps, udemy is just full of those ( take a look at how many students Stephan Maarek has on his AWS solution architect associate course ) while there are barely any (good) hands-on courses, and i believe that many AWS students are starving for those, because at the end of the day, we will be interviewed for a job and will have to actually build stuff and merely passing a theory exam won't suffice. Sorry for the long ramble. Hopefully this will give you an idea or motivation to consider it at least. You can do a poll to see if your subscribers would want another udemy course from you.

[@BeABetterDev]

Thank you so much for sharing this write up. This is something I've suspected for a long time but to see you articulate it so well is beautiful. I'll definitely look into these types of courses to add to udemy. Thanks again! Daniel

[@kneza96BG]

@@BeABetterDev You're welcome bro. You may know this already but there is another imo good AWS channel on youtube called "Cloud with Raj" which is similar to yours in it's content ( mostly ). He has a bunch of udemy courses and is a best selling author on Udemy ( has 23000+ students ), and yet has the third of your subscribers. IF anything, that shows you that you too could get plenty of students on Udemy if you focused on making more courses there. For a suggestion i gave you, take a look at Raj's "Rocking AWS Serverless - A Real World Guide" course on Udemy. Something like that is what i was thinking when writing my suggestion.

[@SteeleHilary]

3248 Laurel Way