Series

Cloud and Devops

From SDLC to DevOps: A Beginner-Friendly Guide to Software Delivery and Web Basics
Getting started with DevOps can be like drinking from a firehose. Look back at the core concepts that define how we build and deliver software to avoid getting overwhelmed. The post is about how software moves from planning to deployment, then connect that flow with DevOps, CI/CD and basic web concepts like client-server architecture, IP, DNS and localhost. It will feel complete, practical and beginner-friendly.
May 14, 20262 min read9
AWS Storage Services Explained: S3, EBS, EFS, Glacier, Snow Family and Storage Gateway
When you start learning AWS, storage can feel confusing at first because AWS does not give you just one type of storage. It gives you multiple storage services, and each one is designed for a different use case. In this post, I am breaking down the core AWS storage services in a simple way: S3, EBS, EFS, Glacier, Snow Family, and Storage Gateway.
May 14, 20263 min read11
AWS IAM Deep-Dive
IAM is not just a checkbox on your AWS setup. It is the foundation of everything secure in your cloud journey. Here is what I learned, broken down the way it finally clicked for me.
May 14, 20264 min read4
AWS Load Balancing, Auto Scaling and Blue-Green Deployments
If IAM is the security foundation of AWS, then Load Balancers, Auto Scaling, and Blue-Green Deployments are the reliability foundation. These three work together to make sure your application is always up, always fast, and can be updated without anyone noticing. Here is everything from my notes, cleaned up and connected.
May 15, 20267 min read8
From Cache to Warehouse: A Practical Guide to AWS Database Services
When people start learning AWS, they focus almost entirely on EC2 and S3. But the real depth of the platform lives in its database and data layer services. My notes had a solid section on this, covering ElastiCache, DynamoDB, Redshift and Glue. Here is everything, cleaned up and connected.
May 17, 20267 min read

Command Palette