You will need to have some metrics already present in CloudWatch in order to create a dashboard. If you have been using AWS services (for example EC2, RDS, DDB, and so on), then you should have plenty—almost all of the AWS services populate metrics in CloudWatch by default.
- 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
Getting ready
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