Welcome to the third part in this series, this time we will setup some alerting for your AWS bills, understand how tagging done in part 2 will help get an better picture of expenses and get a proper cost dashboard.
Welcome to the second part in this series, this time we will setup on tag policy for your AWS resources, that will allow us to define efficient billing in next post, in order to proceed you need to have setup properly your AWS organization.
Hello here, this post will relate my journey to upgrade my own AWS account to "production like" standard in term of security, organization and billing, each article will try to have one clear goal.
So you heard of the brand new Airflow 2.0 and want to run it on your own machine to give it a go.
Sadly, the getting started isn’t nearly ready for an integration environment as it neglects most of the interesting components and features like multiple workers to distribute tasks.
Don’t worry I have you covered.
In the first part we focused on how to set up your first cronjob with the proper configuration and manipulate them with the Kubernetes cli. In this second part, we will give you a more detailed explanation of our workflow
How we managed to host own repository for python packaging on AWS
In this article I will try to explain with some specific examples how to run Cronjob on Kubernetes.
Cronjob are basically Kubernetes jobs with a scheduling and some specific parameters to handle failure. Each Kubernetes job contains 1 to n pod.
Those pods runs a program defined for the task and are killed when the task is over.