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fix(crawler): Re-design a crowler (#141)
* feat(compose): comelete compose prompt * fix(kuber): remove lb * feat(compose): compelete compose prompt * nothing * fix(compose): totally restructre docker compose generator * fix(compose): directory builder * fix(compose): compelete compose generation allgorithm * fix(compose): edit default values for documentation * feat(compose): add union type input for networks * fix(routes): add /api to all routes * fix(installation): fix terraform installation process and model * fix(installation): create MyBash for scripts * fix(bash): edit bi/bash * fix(docker install): fix it * feat(install): add jenkins and gitlab installation * Update unit-test.yml * fix(install): fix jenkins and gitlab * fix(crawler): fix the crowler to crawl 2 aws urls
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crawl/crawled_data/Amazon EC2 instance types - Amazon EC2.txt
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| Title: Amazon EC2 instance types - Amazon EC2 | ||
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| When you launch an EC2 instance, the instance type that you specify | ||
| determines the hardware of the host computer used for your instance. Each instance type | ||
| offers different compute, memory, and storage capabilities, and is grouped in an instance | ||
| family based on these capabilities. Select an instance type based on the requirements of the | ||
| application or software that you plan to run on your instance. | ||
| Amazon EC2 dedicates some resources of the host computer, such as CPU, memory, and instance | ||
| storage, to a particular instance. Amazon EC2 shares other resources of the host computer, such | ||
| as the network and the disk subsystem, among instances. If each instance on a host computer | ||
| tries to use as much of one of these shared resources as possible, each receives an equal | ||
| share of that resource. However, when a resource is underused, an instance can consume a | ||
| higher share of that resource while it's available. | ||
| Each instance type provides higher or lower minimum performance from a shared resource. | ||
| For example, instance types with high I/O performance have a larger allocation of shared resources. | ||
| Allocating a larger share of shared resources also reduces the variance of I/O performance. | ||
| For most applications, moderate I/O performance is more than enough. However, for | ||
| applications that require greater or more consistent I/O performance, consider | ||
| an instance type with higher I/O performance. | ||
| Current generation instances | ||
| Previous generation instances | ||
| Amazon EC2 instance type naming conventions | ||
| Amazon EC2 instance type specifications | ||
| Instances built on the AWS Nitro System | ||
| Amazon EC2 instance type quotas | ||
| For the best performance, we recommend that you use the following instance types | ||
| when you launch new instances. For more information, see Amazon EC2 Instance Types. | ||
| General purpose: M5 | M5a | M5ad | M5d | M5dn | M5n | M5zn | M6a | M6g | M6gd | M6i | M6id | M6idn | M6in | M7a | M7g | M7gd | M7i | M7i-flex | M8g | Mac1 | Mac2 | Mac2-m1ultra | Mac2-m2 | Mac2-m2pro | T2 | T3 | T3a | T4g | ||
| Compute optimized: C5 | C5a | C5ad | C5d | C5n | C6a | C6g | C6gd | C6gn | C6i | C6id | C6in | C7a | C7g | C7gd | C7gn | C7i | C7i-flex | C8g | ||
| Memory optimized: R5 | R5a | R5ad | R5b | R5d | R5dn | R5n | R6a | R6g | R6gd | R6i | R6idn | R6in | R6id | R7a | R7g | R7gd | R7i | R7iz | R8g | U-3tb1 | U-6tb1 | U-9tb1 | U-12tb1 | U-18tb1 | U-24tb1 | U7i-6tb | U7i-8tb | U7i-12tb | U7in-16tb | U7in-24tb | U7in-32tb | X1 | X1e | X2gd | X2idn | X2iedn | X2iezn | X8g | z1d | ||
| Storage optimized: D2 | D3 | D3en | H1 | I3 | I3en | I4g | I4i | I7ie | I8g | Im4gn | Is4gen | ||
| Accelerated computing: DL1 | DL2q | F1 | G4ad | G4dn | G5 | G5g | G6 | G6e | Gr6 | Inf1 | Inf2 | P2 | P3 | P3dn | P4d | P4de | P5 | P5e | P5en | Trn1 | Trn1n | Trn2 | Trn2u | VT1 | ||
| High-performance computing: Hpc6a | Hpc6id | Hpc7a | Hpc7g | ||
| Amazon Web Services offers previous generation instance types for users who have optimized their | ||
| applications around them and have yet to upgrade. We encourage you to use current generation | ||
| instance types to get the best performance, but we continue to support the following previous | ||
| generation instance types. For more information about which current | ||
| generation instance type would be a suitable upgrade, see | ||
| Previous Generation Instances. | ||
| General purpose: A1 | M1 | M2 | M3 | M4 | T1 | ||
| Compute optimized: C1 | C3 | C4 | ||
| Memory optimized: R3 | R4 | ||
| Storage optimized: I2 | ||
| Accelerated computing: G3 | ||
| Fixed performance instances provide fixed CPU resources. These instances can | ||
| deliver and sustain full CPU performance at any time, and for as long as a workload | ||
| needs it. If you need consistently high CPU performance for applications such as | ||
| video encoding, high volume websites, or HPC applications, we recommend that you use | ||
| fixed performance instances. | ||
| Burstable performance (T) instances provide a baseline level of CPU | ||
| performance with the ability to burst above the baseline. The baseline CPU is | ||
| designed to meet the needs of the majority of general purpose workloads, such as | ||
| large-scale micro-services, web servers, small and medium databases, data logging, | ||
| code repositories, virtual desktops, and development and test environments. | ||
| The baseline utilization and ability to burst are governed by CPU credits. Each | ||
| burstable performance instance continuously earns credits when it stays below the CPU | ||
| baseline, and continuously spends credits when it bursts above the baseline. For more | ||
| information, see Burstable | ||
| performance instances in the Amazon EC2 User Guide. | ||
| M7i-flex and C7i-flex instances offer a balance of compute, memory, and network | ||
| resources, and they provide the most cost-effective way to run a broad spectrum of | ||
| general purpose applications. These instances provide reliable CPU resources to | ||
| deliver a baseline CPU performance of 40 percent, which is designed to meet the | ||
| compute requirements for a majority of general purpose workloads. When more | ||
| performance is needed, these instances provide the ability to exceed the baseline | ||
| CPU performance and deliver up to 100 percent CPU performance for 95 percent of the | ||
| time over a 24-hour window. | ||
| M7i-flex and C7i-flex instances running at a high CPU utilization that is consistently | ||
| above the baseline for long periods of time might see a gradual reduction in the maximum | ||
| burst CPU throughput. For more information, see M7i-flex instances and C7i-flex instances. | ||
| For pricing information, see Amazon EC2 Pricing. | ||
| Javascript is disabled or is unavailable in your browser. | ||
| To use the Amazon Web Services Documentation, Javascript must be enabled. Please refer to your browser's Help pages for instructions. | ||
| Thanks for letting us know we're doing a good job! | ||
| If you've got a moment, please tell us what we did right so we can do more of it. | ||
|
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| Thanks for letting us know this page needs work. We're sorry we let you down. | ||
| If you've got a moment, please tell us how we can make the documentation better. | ||
|
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crawl/crawled_data/What is Amazon EC2? - Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud.txt
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| Title: What is Amazon EC2? - Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud | ||
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| Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (Amazon EC2) provides on-demand, scalable computing capacity in the Amazon Web | ||
| Services (AWS) Cloud. Using Amazon EC2 reduces hardware costs so you can develop and deploy | ||
| applications faster. You can use Amazon EC2 to launch as many or as few virtual servers as you | ||
| need, configure security and networking, and manage storage. You can add capacity (scale up) | ||
| to handle compute-heavy tasks, such as monthly or yearly processes, or spikes in website | ||
| traffic. When usage decreases, you can reduce capacity (scale down) again. | ||
| An EC2 instance is a virtual server in the AWS Cloud. When you launch an EC2 instance, | ||
| the instance type that you specify determines the hardware available to your instance. | ||
| Each instance type offers a different balance of compute, memory, network, and storage | ||
| resources. For more information, see the Amazon EC2 Instance Types Guide. | ||
| Amazon EC2 provides the following high-level features: | ||
| Virtual servers. | ||
| Preconfigured templates for your instances that package the components you | ||
| need for your server (including the operating system and additional | ||
| software). | ||
| Various configurations of CPU, memory, storage, networking capacity, and | ||
| graphics hardware for your instances. | ||
| Persistent storage volumes for your data using Amazon Elastic Block Store (Amazon EBS). | ||
| Storage volumes for temporary data that is deleted when you stop, | ||
| hibernate, or terminate your instance. | ||
| Secure login information for your instances. AWS stores the public key | ||
| and you store the private key in a secure place. | ||
| A virtual firewall that allows you to specify the protocols, ports, and | ||
| source IP ranges that can reach your instances, and the destination IP | ||
| ranges to which your instances can connect. | ||
| Amazon EC2 supports the processing, storage, and transmission | ||
| of credit card data by a merchant or service provider, and has been | ||
| validated as being compliant with Payment Card Industry (PCI) Data Security Standard (DSS). | ||
| For more information about PCI DSS, including how to request a copy of the AWS PCI Compliance Package, | ||
| see PCI DSS Level 1. | ||
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| You can use other AWS services with the instances that you deploy using Amazon EC2. | ||
| Helps ensure you have the correct number of Amazon EC2 instances available to | ||
| handle the load for your application. | ||
| Automate backing up your Amazon EC2 instances and the Amazon EBS volumes attached to | ||
| them. | ||
| Monitor your instances and Amazon EBS volumes. | ||
| Automatically distribute incoming application traffic across multiple | ||
| instances. | ||
| Detect potentially unauthorized or malicious use of your EC2 instances. | ||
| Automate the creation, management, and deployment of customized, secure, and | ||
| up-to-date server images. | ||
| Size, configure, and deploy AWS resources for third-party applications | ||
| without having to manually identify and provision individual AWS | ||
| resources. | ||
| Perform operations at scale on EC2 instances with this secure end-to-end | ||
| management solution. | ||
| You can launch instances using another AWS compute service instead of using Amazon EC2. | ||
| Build websites or web applications using Amazon Lightsail, a cloud platform | ||
| that provides the resources that you need to deploy your project quickly, for | ||
| a low, predictable monthly price. To compare Amazon EC2 and Lightsail, see | ||
| Amazon Lightsail or Amazon EC2. | ||
| Deploy, manage, and scale containerized applications on a cluster of EC2 | ||
| instances. For more information, see Choosing an AWS container service. | ||
| Run your Kubernetes applications on AWS. For more information, see | ||
| Choosing an AWS container service. | ||
| You can create and manage your Amazon EC2 instances using the following interfaces: | ||
| A simple web interface to create and manage Amazon EC2 instances and resources. | ||
| If you've signed up for an AWS account, you can access the Amazon EC2 console | ||
| by signing into the AWS Management Console and selecting EC2 from | ||
| the console home page. | ||
| Enables you to interact with AWS services using commands in your command-line shell. It | ||
| is supported on Windows, Mac, and Linux. For more information about the | ||
| AWS CLI , see AWS Command Line Interface User Guide. You can find the Amazon EC2 commands in the AWS CLI Command Reference. | ||
| Amazon EC2 supports creating resources using AWS CloudFormation. You create a template, in JSON or YAML | ||
| format, that describes your AWS resources, and AWS CloudFormation provisions and | ||
| configures those resources for you. You can reuse your CloudFormation | ||
| templates to provision the same resources multiple times, whether in the | ||
| same Region and account or in multiple Regions and accounts. For more | ||
| information about supported resource types and properties for Amazon EC2, see | ||
| EC2 resource type | ||
| reference in the AWS CloudFormation User Guide. | ||
| If you prefer to build applications using language-specific APIs instead | ||
| of submitting a request over HTTP or HTTPS, AWS provides libraries, sample | ||
| code, tutorials, and other resources for software developers. These | ||
| libraries provide basic functions that automate tasks such as | ||
| cryptographically signing your requests, retrying requests, and handling | ||
| error responses, making it easier for you to get started. For more | ||
| information, see | ||
| Tools to Build | ||
| on AWS. | ||
| A set of PowerShell modules that are built on the functionality exposed by | ||
| the AWS SDK for .NET. The Tools for PowerShell enable you to script operations on your AWS | ||
| resources from the PowerShell command line. To get started, see the | ||
| AWS Tools for Windows PowerShell User Guide. You can find the cmdlets for Amazon EC2, in the AWS Tools for PowerShell Cmdlet Reference. | ||
| Amazon EC2 provides a Query API. These requests are HTTP or HTTPS requests that | ||
| use the HTTP verbs GET or POST and a Query parameter named | ||
| Action. For more information about the API actions for | ||
| Amazon EC2, see Actions in the | ||
| Amazon EC2 API Reference. | ||
| Amazon EC2 provides the following pricing options: | ||
| You can get started with Amazon EC2 for free. To explore the Free Tier options, | ||
| see AWS Free Tier. | ||
| Pay for the instances that you use by the second, with a minimum of 60 | ||
| seconds, with no long-term commitments or upfront payments. | ||
| You can reduce your Amazon EC2 costs by making a commitment to a consistent | ||
| amount of usage, in USD per hour, for a term of 1 or 3 years. | ||
| You can reduce your Amazon EC2 costs by making a commitment to a specific | ||
| instance configuration, including instance type and Region, for a term of 1 | ||
| or 3 years. | ||
| Request unused EC2 instances, which can reduce your Amazon EC2 costs | ||
| significantly. | ||
| Reduce costs by using a physical EC2 server that is fully dedicated for | ||
| your use, either On-Demand or as part of a Savings Plan. You can use your | ||
| existing server-bound software licenses and get help meeting compliance | ||
| requirements. | ||
| Reserve compute capacity for your EC2 instances in a specific Availability | ||
| Zone for any duration of time. | ||
| Removes the cost of unused minutes and seconds from your bill. | ||
| For a complete list of charges and prices for Amazon EC2 and more information about the purchase | ||
| models, see Amazon EC2 pricing. | ||
| To create estimates for your AWS use cases, use the AWS Pricing Calculator. | ||
| To estimate the cost of transforming Microsoft | ||
| workloads to a modern architecture that uses open source and | ||
| cloud-native services deployed on AWS, use the AWS | ||
| Modernization Calculator for Microsoft Workloads. | ||
| To see your bill, go to the Billing and Cost Management | ||
| Dashboard in the AWS Billing and Cost Management | ||
| console. Your bill contains links to usage reports that provide details | ||
| about your bill. To learn more about AWS account billing, see AWS Billing and Cost Management User | ||
| Guide. | ||
| If you have questions concerning AWS billing, accounts, and events, contact AWS Support. | ||
| To calculate the cost of a sample provisioned | ||
| environment, see Cloud Economics | ||
| Center. When calculating the cost of a provisioned | ||
| environment, remember to include incidental costs such as snapshot storage for EBS | ||
| volumes. | ||
| You can optimize the cost, security, and performance of your AWS environment | ||
| using AWS Trusted Advisor. | ||
| You can use AWS Cost Explorer to analyze the cost and usage of your EC2 instances. You can view | ||
| data up to the last 13 months, and forecast how much you are likely to spend for the next | ||
| 12 months. For more information, see | ||
| Analyzing your costs with | ||
| AWS Cost Explorer in the AWS Cost Management User Guide. | ||
| Amazon EC2 features | ||
| AWS re:Post | ||
| AWS Skill Builder | ||
| AWS Support | ||
| Hands-on Tutorials | ||
| Web Hosting | ||
| Windows on AWS | ||
| Javascript is disabled or is unavailable in your browser. | ||
| To use the Amazon Web Services Documentation, Javascript must be enabled. Please refer to your browser's Help pages for instructions. | ||
| Thanks for letting us know we're doing a good job! | ||
| If you've got a moment, please tell us what we did right so we can do more of it. | ||
|
|
||
| Thanks for letting us know this page needs work. We're sorry we let you down. | ||
| If you've got a moment, please tell us how we can make the documentation better. | ||
|
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