aws
Everything filed under “aws”, newest first.
-
Nº 014 DevOpsAdding Basic Authentication via NGINX in Kubernetes
Basic Auth via NGINX in kubernetes
-
Nº 010 DevOpsUsing sidecar containers in k8s
Pods are the basic unit of deployment in k8s and in a typical k8s setup, your application container is probably running inside a pod. Pods themselves are containers, and you can run multiple containers sharing the same volume and network interfaces of the pod concurrently. This is called the sidecar pattern. We run an emr django application connected to a RDS postgres database using RDS IAM auth. To make this work, we run a cronjob which generates a token every 10 minutes which is used by the a
-
Nº 007 DevOpsReducing our Deployment times by 87%
Leveraging github actions by using state to determine whether to build a dockerimage or not.
-
Nº 006 DevOpsMoving from AWS Loadbalancers to Nginx
We run a k8s cluster for our healthcare EMR application. At the time, we only had one public facing service, so we used a Kubernetes Service of Type LoadBalancer. resource "kubernetes_service" "django" { metadata { name = "django" namespace = kubernetes_namespace.app_namespace.metadata[0].name annotations = tomap( { "service.beta.kubernetes.io/aws-load-balancer-ssl-cert" = var.django_acm_arn, "service.beta.kubernetes.io/aws-load-balancer-ssl-por
-
Nº 002 DevOpsConnecting Django to RDS via pgbouncer using IAM auth
Setting up the infra We primarily use a django backend with RDS postgres in a kubernetes cluster for production environments. We were trying to setup an environment which would be HIPAA compliant and secure as well, as well as keep complexity to a minimum in the backend layer. We decided to go with IAM authentication to connect to RDS for the django application. The tricky part was to figure out how we would add pgbouncer between RDS and django to manage connection pooling issues. We setup a