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CloudWatch allows you to monitor CPU utilization, data transfer and disk usage, request rate and traffic to your EC2 instances. Based up on the information that CloudWatch gathers, you can set triggers that will look at that data over a time period and allow you to use the Auto Scaling to automatically add or remove EC2 instances to the specific group of machines working on a particular task. Finally the Elastic Load Balancing helps you distribute the traffic coming into your application to your EC2 instances. This is a welcome addition as it accomplishes fault tolerant load balancing for us without the cost of having to setup several HAProxy instances. So, even though we incur the costs of using the new Elastic Load Balancing Service, it quickly pays for itself because we are able to remove our own load balancing configuration on EC2. I am excited to see these new services finally go beta to the public and I am looking forward to more.
2 comments:
Good post. Thanks for sharing such a great information about Cloud Computing. I got a good opportunity to meet and talk with the World's leading experts of Cloud Computing through the Cloudslam 2010 conference which is the 2nd annual and virtual conference on Cloud Computing and its technologies.
Great thing and All the best for that. I believe you would develop a lot and lot in this computing field. I am very much interested in computing field. I use to attend many conferences like Virtual Computing Conference, which I had attended recently.
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