Serverless

Making Terraform and Serverless framework work together

The Serverless Framework [1] is still the most popular deployment framework for serverless applications. It gives you a convenient abstraction over CloudFormation and some best practices out of the box: Filters out dev dependencies for Node.js function. Update deployment packages to S3, which lets you work around the default 50MB limit on deployment packages. Enforces …

Making Terraform and Serverless framework work together Read More »

DynamoDB TTL as an ad-hoc scheduling mechanism

CloudWatch Events let you easily create cron jobs with Lambda. However, it’s not designed for running lots of ad-hoc tasks, each to be executed once, at a specific time. The default limit on CloudWatch Events is a lowly 100 rules per region per account. It’s a soft limit, so it’s possible to request a limit …

DynamoDB TTL as an ad-hoc scheduling mechanism Read More »

Production-Ready Serverless is coming to a workshop near you!

As we approach the completion of my video course Production-Ready Serverless, I have also delivered the course in a classroom setting with both SimplyBusiness and the DVLA in the UK. In the coming months, I will also be running public workshops at various conferences and user groups: AWS User Group 17th Oct @ The Telegraph, London (sold …

Production-Ready Serverless is coming to a workshop near you! Read More »

How to create IP-protected endpoints with API Gateway and Lambda

If you haven’t been paying close attention you might have missed the API Gateway announcement for resource policies. It later played a key role in supporting API Gateway private endpoints – a way to put your API inside a private VPC. To configure resource policies with the Serverless framework, you need to upgrade to v1.28.0 or …

How to create IP-protected endpoints with API Gateway and Lambda Read More »

Step Functions: how to implement semaphores for state machines

Here at DAZN, we are migrating from our legacy platform into a brave new world of microfrontends and microservices. Along the way, we also discovered the delights that AWS Step Function has to offer, for example… flexible error handling and retry the understated ability to wait between tasks the ability to mix automated steps with …

Step Functions: how to implement semaphores for state machines Read More »

By continuing to use the site, you agree to the use of cookies. more information

The cookie settings on this website are set to "allow cookies" to give you the best browsing experience possible. If you continue to use this website without changing your cookie settings or you click "Accept" below then you are consenting to this.

Close