If done right, grouping your accounts together using OUs will help you simplify the way you manage and administer them. Try to use only just enough OUs to get the job done. The idea is to use OUs to make your life easier, not harder.
- Title Page
- Copyright and Credits
- Dedication
- About Packt
- Contributors
- Preface
- AWS Fundamentals
- Signing up for an AWS account
- Understanding AWS's global infrastructure
- Using the web console
- Learning the basics of AWS CloudFormation
- Using the command-line interface (CLI)
- Account Setup and Management
- AWS Storage and Content Delivery
- AWS Compute
- Monitoring the Infrastructure
- Managing AWS Databases
- Creating an RDS database with automatic failover
- Creating an RDS database read replica
- Promoting an RDS read replica to master
- Creating a one-time RDS database backup
- Restoring an RDS database from a snapshot
- Managing Amazon Aurora databases
- Managing Amazon Neptune graph databases
- Create a DynamoDB table with a global secondary index
- Calculating Amazon DynamoDB capacity
- AWS Networking Essentials
- AWS Account Security and Identity
- Managing Costs
- Advanced AWS CloudFormation
- AWS Well-Architected Framework
- Working with Business Applications
- Creating a place for employees to share files with WorkDocs
- Hosting desktops in the cloud and allowing users to connect remotely using WorkSpaces
- Giving your users a place to chat and conduct video calls with Chime
- Exploring the use of Alexa for Business
- Hosting your company's email with WorkMail
- AWS Partner Solutions
- Other Books You May Enjoy
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