A practical guide to AWS Backup — backup plans, vault policies, cross-Region and cross-account copies, RPO/RTO alignment, and the data protection patterns that keep production workloads recoverable.
A practical guide to AWS Route 53 — hosted zones, routing policies, health checks, DNS failover, domain registration, and the traffic management patterns that make applications highly available.
A practical guide to the 6 pillars of the AWS Well-Architected Framework — what each pillar covers, why it matters, and how to apply it to your AWS workloads.
A practical guide to AWS VPC networking — CIDR planning, subnet strategies, NAT gateways, VPC endpoints, Transit Gateway, and the network architecture patterns that scale with your organization.
A detailed comparison of AWS CloudFront and Cloudflare for enterprise use — covering performance, pricing, security features, and integration trade-offs.
A practical guide to choosing between monolithic and microservices architectures on AWS — team size, deployment complexity, operational cost, and the patterns that help you choose the right approach for your stage.
A practical guide to AWS API Gateway — choosing between REST, HTTP, and WebSocket APIs, authentication patterns, throttling, caching, and the architecture decisions that determine API performance and cost.
A practical guide to ElastiCache Redis — caching patterns, data structures, cluster modes, eviction policies, and the strategies that reduce latency and database load in production applications.
A practical guide to AWS Cognito for SaaS authentication — user pools, hosted UI, social federation, multi-tenant patterns, token customization, and the architecture decisions that determine whether Cognito fits your application.
A practical guide to AWS disaster recovery strategies — from backup-and-restore to multi-site active-active, with RTO/RPO targets, cost analysis, and implementation patterns.
How to structure your AWS organization with multiple accounts for security, compliance, and cost isolation — using AWS Organizations, Control Tower, and a well-designed landing zone.
Recognizing when to bring in expert help for your cloud migration can save months of delay and thousands in wasted spend. Here are 7 signs it is time.