
Hello, I'm Yoshida, an engineer. Last time, I wrote an article about migrating to HTTP/2 (OpsWorks), and this time it will be a sequel. Last time, I told you about building a simple environment on the Chef12 stack using AWS OpsWorks to migrate to HTTP/2. ...

Hello, this is Yoshida, who is the lead engineer of the team activation service "Goalous". In this article, we will talk about how Goalous migrated from HTTP/1.1 to HTTP/2 and how it actually migrated. Until last month, we had spent more than a month and a half making large-scale performance improvements to the entire service. ...

Hello, I'm flat. The other day, on August 24th, we held our fourth study session for external parties, so I would like to report on the situation. This time, I, Akagawa, an engineer at our company like Hiragata, delivered AWS-related topics. This is the fourth study session, and the excitement has increased, and our representative, Nakamura, bought a greeting himself and came out. I am very happy that many people participated in this event as well. This time, -...

Hello. It's been a long time. This is the developer's flat shape. All the engineers who visited this blog. And people other than engineers. Thank you very much. First of all, there is no code or command line in this article. The content I am sending this time can help you build and operate a truly scalable environment. ...

It is a flat form of development. Today, we'll teach you how to auto-deploy in AWS OpsWorks when pushed on GitHub. OpsWorks is a deployment service provided on AWS. *For more information about OpsWorks, please visit this website. This story assumes that OpsWorks has stacks, layers, and instances. OpsWorks itself has only recently touched it、...