Utpal Bhattachaejee blog writer of AWS cloud computing articles

Hi folks, this is Utpal and in this article I have discussed  how to migrate on premise server to AWS cloud using CloudEndure. In the same week, I have written another article on Amazon Redshift- The Data Warehouse solution; you may read this later. CloudEndure is an AWS company which is used to migrate VM from on premise or other cloud platform to AWS or from one AWS region to another AWS region (disaster recovery) in an automated, rapid and reliable way. While migrating VM to AWS with CloudEndure, block-level replication occurs without impacting the performance. In this article, I have shown how to migrate VM (Ubuntu) from on premise to AWS with few steps- At first, created a CloudEndure account and also subscribed to CloudEndure Migration from the AWS marketplace in the AWS account. In the CloudEndure console from the upper-left corner, clicked on the plus (+) sign to create a project. Given a project name and clicked on Create Project . Then in the popup window (Proje...

 Using Google account we can find our lost devices. But how? Hello folks, this is Utpal and today I have written a different article- How to find lost device using Google account. All we need to do is always turn on Location service on the device which are precious for us. Also we have to login with our Google account on that device. If the device got lost then Go to https://myaccount.google.com and log in with that Google account that is already logged in on the lost device. One thing to remember is that the internet service must be on on the lost device (cellular or WiFi anything). Then click on Security from the left navigation panel. Scroll down to Your devices section where we can view the devices we have signed in with the Google account. Click on Find a lost device to find it. Click on the device. If location is on then we can view the location in map, but if  location is off then we can't. Don't be upset, we can still do some stuffs with the left menu. In the ...

  Hello folks. This is Utpal and in this article, I have discussed  AWS Systems Manager . Please read the entire article. AWS Systems Manager (SSM) is an AWS management tool using which we can manage EC2 instances, On-Premise systems at scale. We can get into the infrastructure state and detect problems. Maximum services in AWS Systems Manager are free. To manage EC2 instances or On-Premise systems we need to install SSM agents on them. They report and communicate with SSM service. For this, we have to give proper IAM permission. There are many services- Session manager, Run command, Patch manager, Maintenance window, Automation, State manager, Parameter store, AppConfig, Change Calendar etc. Here is an example- I have created an IAM role with Amazon managed policy- AmazonEC2RoleforSSM . Then I have launched 3 EC2 instances with Amazon Linux 2 AMI, t2.micro type, and with the just created IAM role. So SSM agents are already installed. Now after they are launched, the...