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Amazon Relational Database Service (or Amazon RDS) is a distributed relational database service by Amazon Web Services (AWS). [2] It is a web service running "in the cloud" designed to simplify the setup, operation, and scaling of a relational database for use in applications. [ 3 ]
AWS launches identity and access management (IAM) – Preview Beta. [42] 2010: November: Product: Amazon announces that Amazon.com has migrated its retail web services to AWS. [43] 2010: December 5: Product (Internet delivery) AWS launches Amazon Route 53, a scalable and highly available Domain Name System that can be accessed via programmatic ...
Early AWS "building blocks" logo along a sigmoid curve depicting recession followed by growth. [citation needed]The genesis of AWS came in the early 2000s. After building Merchant.com, Amazon's e-commerce-as-a-service platform that offers third-party retailers a way to build their own web-stores, Amazon pursued service-oriented architecture as a means to scale its engineering operations, [15 ...
Amazon DynamoDB is a managed NoSQL database service provided by Amazon Web Services (AWS). It supports key-value and document data structures and is designed to handle a wide range of applications requiring scalability and performance.
Amazon Aurora is a proprietary relational database offered as a service by Amazon Web Services (AWS) since October 2014. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] Aurora is available as part of the Amazon Relational Database Service (RDS).
High-availability clusters (also known as HA clusters, fail-over clusters) are groups of computers that support server applications that can be reliably utilized with a minimum amount of down-time. They operate by using high availability software to harness redundant computers in groups or clusters that provide continued service when system ...
According to computer scientist Eric Brewer of the University of California, Berkeley, the theorem first appeared in autumn 1998. [9] It was published as the CAP principle in 1999 [10] and presented as a conjecture by Brewer at the 2000 Symposium on Principles of Distributed Computing (PODC). [11]
The term "failover", although probably in use by engineers much earlier, can be found in a 1962 declassified NASA report. [2] The term "switchover" can be found in the 1950s [3] when describing '"Hot" and "Cold" Standby Systems', with the current meaning of immediate switchover to a running system (hot) and delayed switchover to a system that needs starting (cold).