Amazon CloudWatch is a service that monitors AWS resources and applications. CloudWatch gathers and visualizes data, ingests and monitors log files, and creates alarms. It gives system-wide insight into resource use, application performance, and operational health, all of which are critical for detecting application health early in blue/green deployments.
With CloudWatch Events and AWS Lambda, users may automatically stop EC2 instances that have low usage as indicated by Trusted Advisor.
In this case, a low-cost technique is necessary. Option A is wrong because Option B is more affordable since the T2.micro EC2 instance is not essential for the combos of CloudWatch Event + Lambda Function.
AWS OpsWorks for Chef Automate allows you establish AWS-managed Chef servers with Chef Automate premium capabilities and manage them with the Chef DK and other Chef tools. A Chef server controls nodes in your environment, records node information, and acts as a central repository for your Chef cookbooks. The cookbooks include recipes that are executed by the Chef Infra client (chef-client) agent on each Chef-managed node. Chef tools such as knife and Test Kitchen may be used to manage nodes and cookbooks on a Chef server under the AWS OpsWorks for Chef Automate service.
The most likely explanation is that you have reached the region's Elastic IP limit.
When you create an AWS account, CloudTrail is activated. When something happens in your AWS account, it's logged as a CloudTrail event. In the CloudTrail console, browse to Event history to examine the last 90 days of recorded API activity (management events) in an AWS Region.
AWS Code Pipeline is a continuous delivery service that allows you to model, visualize, and automate the procedures necessary for software release. The various steps of a software release process may be simply modeled and configured. Code Pipeline improves the actions needed to continually build software modifications.