You are tasked with the migration of a highly trafficked Node JS application to AWS In order to comply with
organizational standards Chef recipes must be used to configure the application servers that host this
application and to support application lifecycle events.
Which deployment option meets these requirements while minimizing administrative burden?
A.
Create a new stack within Opsworks add the appropriate layers to the stack and deploy the application
B.
Create a new application within Elastic Beanstalk and deploy this application to a new environment
C.
Launch a Mode JS server from a community AMI and manually deploy the application to the launched EC2
instance
D.
Launch and configure Chef Server on an EC2 instance and leverage the AWS CLI to launch application
servers and configure those instances using Chef.
Explanation:
http://docs.aws.amazon.com/elasticbeanstalk/latest/dg/using-features.deployment.html
I would go for answer: A
OpsWorks has integrated support for Chef and lifecycle events.
See: http://docs.aws.amazon.com/opsworks/latest/userguide/workingcookbook.html
Thx, F
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I think the answer is A, as OpsWorks heavily leverages Chef, much more so than Elastic Beanstalk which would be more aligned with tools like Python, .Net, Node JS, etc.
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I will go with A, its more on administrative task.
https://aws.amazon.com/opsworks/faqs/
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OpsWorks is much more designed for use with Chef. The answer is A.
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A
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A is right
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A is correct
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well..this information about Elastic BeanStalk makes me to think B also correct.
http://docs.aws.amazon.com/elasticbeanstalk/latest/dg/Welcome.html
With Elastic Beanstalk, you can quickly deploy and manage applications in the AWS Cloud without worrying about the infrastructure that runs those applications. AWS Elastic Beanstalk reduces management complexity without restricting choice or control. You simply upload your application, and Elastic Beanstalk automatically handles the details of capacity provisioning, load balancing, scaling, and application health monitoring. Elastic Beanstalk uses highly reliable and scalable services that are available in the AWS Free Usage Tier.
Elastic Beanstalk supports applications developed in Java, PHP, .NET, Node.js, Python, and Ruby, as well as different container types for each language. A container defines the infrastructure and software stack to be used for a given environment. When you deploy your application, Elastic Beanstalk provisions one or more AWS resources, such as Amazon EC2 instances. The software stack that runs on your Amazon EC2 instances depends on the container type. For example, Elastic Beanstalk supports two container types for Node.js: a 32-bit Amazon Linux image and a 64-bit Amazon Linux image. Each runs a software stack tailored to hosting a Node.js application. You can interact with Elastic Beanstalk by using the AWS Management Console, the AWS Command Line Interface (AWS CLI), or eb, a high-level CLI designed specifically for Elastic Beanstalk.
To learn more about the AWS Free Usage Tier and how to deploy a sample web application in it using AWS Elastic Beanstalk, go to Getting Started with AWS: Deploying a Web Application.
You can also perform most deployment tasks, such as changing the size of your fleet of Amazon EC2 instances or monitoring your application, directly from the Elastic Beanstalk web interface (console).
To use Elastic Beanstalk, you create an application, upload an application version in the form of an application source bundle (for example, a Java .war file) to Elastic Beanstalk, and then provide some information about the application. Elastic Beanstalk automatically launches an environment and creates and configures the AWS resources needed to run your code. After your environment is launched, you can then manage your environment and deploy new application versions. The following diagram illustrates the workflow of Elastic Beanstalk.
After you create and deploy your application, information about the application—including metrics, events, and environment status—is available through the AWS Management Console, APIs, or Command Line Interfaces, including the unified AWS CLI. For step-by-step instructions on how to create, deploy, and manage your application using the AWS Management Console, go to Getting Started Using Elastic Beanstalk. To learn more about an Elastic Beanstalk application and its components, see Elastic Beanstalk Components.
Elastic Beanstalk provides developers and systems administrators an easy, fast way to deploy and manage their applications without having to worry about AWS infrastructure. If you already know the AWS resources you want to use and how they work, you might prefer AWS CloudFormation to create your AWS resources by creating a template. You can then use this template to launch new AWS resources in the exact same way without having to recustomize your AWS resources. Once your resources are deployed, you can modify and update the AWS resources in a controlled and predictable way, providing the same sort of version control over your AWS infrastructure that you exercise over your software. For more information about AWS CloudFormation, go to AWS CloudFormation Getting Started Guide.
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A
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A
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A
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A – OpsWorks uses Chef- the answer is in question itself “Chef recipes must be used to configure”
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keyword – “Chef recipes must be used to configure”
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