Tom Reid’s Post

 AWS now offers free data transfers. Great for customers leaving AWS. heck out the full details and how this aligns with the European Data Act. #AWS #CloudComputing #DataTransfer https://lnkd.in/gaGg88tK

Free data transfer out to internet when moving out of AWS https://lnkd.in/e6CMXQkH #aws #transfert #data #cost

Here is the AWS's response to Google's announcement three months ago by waiving data transfer charges for customers transitioning away from their platform. AWS is now aligned to his main competitor in the cloud market. This is a good start to avoiding lock-in. A decrease of the data transfer out cost would have been even more appreciated ;) #aws #gcp #cloud #finops

Do you need to transfer data between commercial AWS Regions and AWS GovCloud (US) Regions? Check out my newest blog post to learn how to do it leveraging AWS DataSync. https://lnkd.in/eVgcncSx

Hey everyone! I just published a new article on Medium about tackling those pesky AWS data transfer costs that sneak up on us. 😅 If you've ever opened your cloud bill and felt a little overwhelmed by the numbers, you're definitely not alone. Hopefully, this article will help others navigate this tricky terrain! In this article, I dive into: 🔍 Understanding the complexities of AWS data transfer pricing 📊 How to use the Cost and Usage Report to your advantage 🖼️ Visualizing costs to see where your money is going 💡 Real strategies to cut down on unnecessary Data Transfer expenses Writing this was a journey of its own, learning how to make sense of all those line items and finally get a handle on AWS spending. If you're in the same boat or just curious, I'd love for you to give it a read. Maybe you'll find a tip or two that helps save some 💲💲💲! Check it out here: https://lnkd.in/gDpC7P2c #AWS #CloudCosts #FinOps #DataTransfer #CloudGovernance #CloudCostManagement

Follow this tutorial to get started with Amazon S3 Express One Zone, the fastest cloud object storage for performance-critical applications. https://lnkd.in/gVBuGNuJ

"Amazon #S3 is a cloud storage service that many customers use for secure file storage. S3 offers a feature called presigned URLs to generate temporary download links, which are effective and secure way to upload and download data to authorized users. There are times when customers need more control over how data is accessed. For example, they may want to limit downloads based on #IAM roles instead of presigned URLs, or limit the number of downloads per object to control data access costs. Additionally, it can be useful to track individuals access those download URLs. This blog post presents an example application that can provide this extra functionality, using #AWS serverless services."

Big News from AWS! The recent enhancements to AWS's database services were unveiled at AWS re:Invent 2024, held from December 2–6, 2024, in Las Vegas.  AWS continues to innovate, making cloud database solutions even more accessible and scalable! Here's what just dropped: Major Price Cuts: Amazon DynamoDB on-demand throughput is now 50% cheaper. Global tables? Up to 67% savings! Introducing Amazon Aurora DSQL: A distributed SQL database with no single leader architecture, allowing limitless scaling for high-performance, always-available applications. Enhanced Global Distribution for DynamoDB: Global tables with strong consistency now ensure data syncs seamlessly across regions, powering mission-critical, multi-region deployments. Multi-Region Capabilities for Amazon MemoryDB Real-time, high-demand workloads just got a boost with new multi-region capabilities. These updates underline AWS's relentless commitment to helping businesses build cost-effective, scalable, and globally available applications. What excites you most about these innovations? Share your thoughts below! #AWS #CloudComputing #Innovation #Database #DynamoDB #AuroraDSQL

🚀 Writing this blog about AWS Data Transfer fees was a real challenge. Trying to make sense of AWS documentation to understand how these fees work felt like a big mess, but I did it! I put this guide together to help you get a clearer picture of those confusing fees. It wasn't easy, but I hope my efforts make it easier for you to handle your AWS costs. Check out the guide and see if it helps clear things up for you. Good luck with it, and I hope it helps! 😄