Showing posts with label Microsoft. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Microsoft. Show all posts

Monday, 19 October 2015

Everything About Cloud Computing


Introduction to AWS Cloud Services
What is cloud computing?
History of cloud
Different vendors for Cloud
Cloud main objectives
IAAS overview
PAAS overview
SAAS overview
Why AWS Cloud
AWS Architecture
Features of AWS cloud

AWS Console:
AWS Management Console
AWS plugins
AWS CLI
AWS Blogs/Documentation

AWS Web Services

1. Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2) (Complete)

Different instance types
AMI’s
Volumes
Snapshots
EIP’s
Key pairs
Security groups
Network Interfaces
Load balancers
Auto scaling
Tags

2. AWS S3 

What is s3?
Buckets & objects
Pre-signed URL
Permissions
Distributions
Relation between Cloud front, S3 & glacier

3. VPC 

VPC basics
Public subnets & private subnets
Network ACL’s
Difference between Network ACL & Security groups
Route tables
Internet gateways
DHCP option sets
Launch Servers with VPC.

4. IAM  
Basics of AWS permissions.
Roles
Profiles
Policies
MFA authentication.
User permissions
Groups based
AWS key & Secret Key

5. Dynamo DB 
What is no sql technologies
Dynamo DB capacity
Create tables & do a sample projects.

6. Route 53 
Hosted zone
Types(Cname, Ip address, MX )
Change references to meet CName

7. SES 
Email services
SMTP Servers

8. SQS
Queue creations
Retention periods
Dead letters

9. SNS
Topic
Subscriptions
Notification & Applications

10. Cloud Watch 
Different Metrics
Monitoring
Custom metrics

11. Cloud Formation 
Cloud formation templates
Complete resources & explanation with sample templates

12. Cloud Front 

13. Code deploy
Why Code deploy
How to apply patch with Code Deploy

14. Workspaces
15. Glacier
16. Cloud Trail
17. AWS Config

Network Concepts:
Active directory
Computer name
Network commands

Languages:
AwsCli commands
Python
PowerShell

Tuesday, 11 August 2015

Will Microsoft stop supporting Visual Basic 6 and earlier versions?

This depends on what you mean by "support" but many programmers would say they already have. The next version of the Windows operating system, Windows Vista, will still run Visual Basic 6 programs and future versions of Windows might run them too. On the other hand, Microsoft now charges big fees for any help for VB 6 software problems and soon they won't provide it at all. Microsoft doesn't sell VB 6 anymore so it's difficult to find. It's clear that Microsoft is doing everything they can to discourage the continued use of Visual Basic 6 and encourage the adoption of Visual Basic .NET. Many programmers believe that Microsoft was wrong to abandon Visual Basic 6 because their customers have put so much investment into it over more than ten years. As a result, Microsoft has earned a lot of ill will from some VB 6 programmers and some have moved to other languages rather than move to VB.NET. This might be a mistake. 

 

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