serverless Tag

Recently my team has been running a large Jenkins instance and multiple agents in AWS, with hundreds of pipelines. In this post I'll explain how we switched to an on-demand, serverless Jenkins environment on AWS Fargate, whilst still retaining the ability to build Docker images...

On a recent project we were asked by a client if it would be possible to host a React app using serverless technologies, but also ensure that traffic never left their VPC and corporate network.

In this post I'm going to talk about how we achieved this outcome, and how it proved to be more of a challenge than we first thought it would be.

TGRS stands for TypeScript, GraphQL, React and serverless. Over the last couple of years we have successfully built a number of enterprise single-page applications (SPAs) using this stack of technologies, as they complement each other well. In this post I'll talk about what our motivations have been for choosing...

This blog post is a tutorial on how to deploy a static web application to AWS S3.

It includes a comprehensive explanation on what we're doing; hence the length! However, there will be some skipping points which you can click when you don't want to hear about lengthy explanations.

For you who like to dive into the source code directly, I've made a Github repo for this post as well.

Here in Australia, we do a lot of work on Google Cloud Platform for one of the country’s largest ISPs, Telstra. Most of that work involves building data pipelines and running analytics off the back of them for their Media business unit. As you can well imagine, they generate a huge amount of data on a daily basis. We use tools like BigQuery, Cloud Dataflow and Data Studio to wrangle, manage, and understand that data. On one such project for Telstra, we saw an opportunity to delete three code repositories and finally rid ourselves of some of the headaches associated with maintaining those applications, all the while saving money on the operational costs. We were able to replace the system comprising these repos with two new Google Cloud Platform services: In this blog post, I’ll introduce you to those new services that Google have spun up, and how we were able to use them to replace our legacy applications. Who doesn’t like a good spring clean, huh?