Front end web and mobile on Aws

    Introduction Websites that employ client-side technologies (such HTML, CSS, and JavaScript) and don't need server-side technologies can be easily and affordably hosted using Amazon Web Services (AWS) (such as PHP and ASP .NET). A static website is one of these types and is frequently used to display content that doesn't change. To host a static website that is safe, quick, and scalable to handle enterprise traffic and prevent data loss, utilise Amazon Simple Storage (S3). Store your website's files on Amazon S3 and use S3 to serve material to our site visitors to do this. You can use Amazon CloudFront to build a content delivery network (CDN) after setting up a static website in S3. In edge locations, or data centres around the world, a CDN makes website content accessible. By lowering latency, edge locations can help your site load faster. This is crucial if your website uses large media files, such as HD images, audio files, or videos. Are you prepared to begin? If yo...

    The problem is that we can't remember the password every time, so we frequently end up having to reset the password. We frequently run into situations where we have to create a new account for the websites we use. We can store the username and password in a text file, but again, we need secure passwords. In an emergency, this can become too frustrating. Although security is always a concern, we should always carry our passwords with us. We can also use online password managers. Therefore, let's get started on making our own password manager! Okay, before we continue, I'd like to let you know that this entire project will be broken up into several blog pieces, each of which will describe a different aspect of it. I'll be utilising several AWS services and the benefits of the serverless framework. Additionally, I'll demonstrate how to incorporate serverless into CI/CD Pipeline to create an end-to-end real-time application. I'll discuss encryption, AWS KMS, and...