Linux, Cloud, Security and beyond
Download and install the stress test tool
sudo amazon-linux-extras install epel -y
sudo yum install stress -y
Launch the stress test in background (for 800 seconds in that example)
sudo stress --cpu 8 --timeout 800 &
Check the stress test processes with the top command
top
Manually stop the stress test (if needed)
sudo killall stress
After reviewing my video, when i was first accessing my DB instance from my local server, I could not access and the reason was because of the internal IP. 😛 what was I thinking, anyways its just a demo video so I hope you can forgive me with that.
Anyways, more video tutorials to come. Please like and subscribe. That will motivate me to create more videos. Cheers
This is my Video tutorial on how to manually set up Virtual Private Cloud VPC on Amazon AWS.
This will include setting up, VPCs, Subnets, Internet Gateways, Security Policy etc.
If you like this video and want more contents like this, please like and subscribe.
Why not! Its just one simple click and you will not lose anything!
Please …….
Why did we even have to set these password policies back in the days.
It should have been there by default.
No brainer, you use cloud, you have to put a strong password.
Without a strong password, you must not be able to proceed.
Eventually AWS made that default now.
Well, better late than never.
AWS discontinuing RTMP by tomorrow.
See below links for more information –
https://forums.aws.amazon.com/ann.jspa?annID=7356
“AWS has a long history where we do not deprecate AWS service functionality unless for security reasons or under unusual circumstances. In 2017, Adobe announced the end-of-life for Flash will be December 31, 2020. In addition to Adobe, many of the most widely used internet browsers are also discontinuing Flash support in 2020. As a result, Amazon CloudFront will no longer support Adobe Flash Media Server and will be deprecating Real-Time Messaging Protocol (RTMP) distributions by December 31, 2020.”
https://www.vdocipher.com/blog/rtmp-streaming-support-cdn/
“RTMP Streaming Protocol is receiving declining support from Content Delivery Networks CDNs). One major demand that RTMP stream places on CDNs is the requirement of an active connection between Flash Media Player and the viewer on port 1935. This is because RTMP requires a persistent connection. On the other hand streaming protocols such as HLS, DASH and HDS require streaming over HTTP, and do not require much customization, and are easily supported by CDNs. Also, with Flash not being supported by Android and iOS, RTMP use is steadily declining.”
Sorry guys for the background noise and crappy earphone mic.
I was thinking about re doing this video, but then again I am too lazy for that, maybe you can mute this and just watch the video as a reference. 😛
You will see cloud companies charging for a few hundred bucks just for a few GB of SSD storage. Believe it or not. This guy is giving away Terabytes for less than 50 bucks.