This Week in DevOps – Flutter is now generally available for AWS Amplify, EFS has lowered storage costs and Osaka becomes a full fledged region. Azure released a trusted launch module Hashicorp Boundary has anew desktop app. Read on for these and more.
AWS
AWS::Amplify – Flutter now generally available
AWS Amplify is a suite of services for building mobile apps. Amplify officially supported Android, iOS and React Native apps for some time. This announcement adds Flutter to the list of supported frameworks.
Lots of details and examples are available in the blog post linked above.
AWS::EFS – New lower cost storage classes
This update to EFS allows you to reduce your EFS cost by up to 47% in exchange for less redundancy. The one zone storage tier is designed for 99.999% (5 nines) as opposed to the standard multi-zone tier which is designed for 11 nines of uptime.
AWS::Regions – Osaka local region is now a standard region
Osaka was previously a local region with less services and AZ’s available. It’s now been upgraded to a full region with 3 AZs and most major services on offer.
Azure
Azure::TrustedLaunch – Prevent rootkits and bootkits
Azure trusted launch helps prevent bootkits and rootkits in your infrastructure. Enabling Trusted Launch allows you to use signed and verified OS Kernels, bootloaders and boot policies. Trusted Launch includes a dashboard where admins can view the state of their infrastructure.
Google Cloud
GoogleCloud::CloudCode – Secret Manager Integration
Google Cloud Code now includes Secret Manager integration allowing you to create, consume and manage secrets directly from Cloud Code.
HashiCorp
HashiCorp::Boundary – Desktop Beta and Boundary 0.1.8 Released
Boundary is used to manage remote agents and machines. This release includes a number of improvements including list filtering. The desktop app beta is currently MacOs only with Windows support planned for the near future.
Digital Ocean
DigitalOcean::Droplets – Premium Droplets with faster Intel and AMD CPUs plus NVME SSDs
This new family of premium droplets support NVMe SSDs and Intel Xeon or AMD EPYC processors. Intel based droplets are available in all global data centers starting today while AMD droplets are available in 3 locations.
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