We have a web applications developed with Angular and .Net, which is deployed on an Azure Cloud platform, lets say External A-Cloud.
We need to lift the same application and host in a different Internal Cloud Platform, lets say Internal B-Cloud.
How can we achieve this, please share some thoughts to do the ground work to start the process,
Warm Regards
KdM
Migrate an externally hosted cloud based application to our Cloud platform.
We have both AWS and Azure, but the externally hosted one is in Azure cloud platform
We can move from any Cloud to any Cloud. But we need to understand few points first.
How are the Angular and .Net hosted in Azure
If they are hosted on simple Virtual Machines - Then we can create a Virtual Machine in AWS and Migrate or host the apps in AWS ( Yes we definitely need to consider foundation of AWS like VNETs , hope thats already done )
If the Angular and .Net hosted in Azure is of Kubernetes and docker based
We need to Create EKS in AWS and then as its docker based, the same Manifest files etc would work in EKS as well with minor changes
We can look at migration tools as well if they are Windows VM based
Related
I heard only linux ACI's can be integrated to VNet .
Can windows OS based Azure Container Instance be integrated to VNet ?
No, See the limitations:
Currently, only Linux containers are supported in a container group
deployed to a virtual network.
It's announced that support for Windows containers with VNET integration is coming early 2021. Source Azure Container Instances (ACI) under the hood | Azure Friday
So I have installed netdata on my machine using this tutorial https://www.how2shout.com/how-to/how-to-install-netdata-on-windows-10-wsl.html
I started it in my browser via the provided command 127.0.0.1:19999 and it only monitors and sends performance of my local machine (the laptop I'm using)
I own a website so I tried to enter my website IP + 19999 at the end but of course that did not work.
I'd like to set it up so I can measure live performance from my website.
Any idea how I can do that?
Your website runs on a server that your hosting provider owns. To use Netdata, Netdata would have to already be installed on your provider's hosting infrastructure, or you would require sufficient (effectively administrator) access to your hosting server (or servers) to install it yourself, which many hosting services would be unlikely to provide. If you are using a hosting provider that manages your website hosting you likely don't need Netdata to monitor your website performance - monitoring then is considered to be part of what you pay for.
On the other hand, if you are managing your own cloud infrastructure, it should be easy (and a good idea) to install Netdata to monitor any website servers that run on top of it.
I'm exploring Pivotal Cloud Foundry (PCF)'s PAS for moving our organisation's on-premise application onto private cloud. Going by the documentation, I'm unable to find if PCF has any offering for end user authentication & authorisation like we have Cognito on AWS?
If not, are there any other external service that can be used in conjunction with PCF for the purpose?
Thanks for your help.
I don't know if it'll be an exact replacement, but Pivotal Cloud Foundry has a single sign-on option available.
https://docs.pivotal.io/p-identity/1-6/index.html
It uses the same UAA, which comes with the platform and controls access to the platform, but is completely separate and allows you to provide similar access controls to your applications running on top of Pivotal Cloud Foundry.
I developed an android based hybrid app in the IBM MFP-7.0., My app is fetching the data from the Java service which is running in Tomcat Server. Here the app adapters are running in my local system MFP server to get the data from the Java service, So that I can only run the app in my local system android emulator. Now, we want to deploy the app in the cloud so that we can give this app to our users. Can some body help me how to run our MFP app in the cloud? Is it required to place eclipse in the cloud to run my MFP server like the way I am running in my local system?
Thanks in advance.
It looks to me like your understanding is completely lacking in this subject matter. Also note that this question has got nothing to do with programming.
You need a host machine. On this server you will run an application server (Tomcat, WebSphere Full profile, WebSphere Liberty profile - either single or a farm, depending on your required network topology and security & scalability needs).
On this application server you deploy MobileFirst
You will also need a database
This host machine needs to be accessible (with appropriate security) to the public Internet so that it could serve apps installed in end-users' devices
The application needs to be configured to send requests to the server (or to any front-side server like a Load Balancer, again, depending on your topology)
The generated application needs to be submitted to an App Store so that users could download and install it on their devices
I suggest that you will do some reading before asking any question. Since you're using IBM MobileFirst, start by reading the user documentation: http://www-01.ibm.com/support/knowledgecenter/SSNJXP/welcome.html
I have a question about whether cloud vendors have an inter-operable mechanism. For example, I am developing a WCF service and hosting in Azure successfully. After a pro-long time using Azure, can I use the same code for deploying it in AWS? Will it be possible? Does the API of both matches the same for deploying? If not, what are all the extra care needed for hosting the same service when switching over other Cloud Vendors like Salesforce.com, OpenStack, etc.,
In general, you can't just take what you develop for one Cloud platform and put it on another: they have different functionality sets and expose different APIs. However, the more low-level you make your code, the more likely it is that you'll find another vendor with a very similar API, since virtualizing infrastructure is simpler (and closer to standardized) than virtualizing a CMS application.
If you're using just IaaS, you can probably port fairly rapidly but you have to do more work to make your application. If you're using PaaS (or SaaS!) then you're more locked-in but you get more support for developing rapidly: it's that support platform which is both the value-add and the lock-in, and you won't get one without the other.
If you're using an Azure web role for hosting your WCF service then from deployment point of view you will not have many problems with AWS. You'll simply use facilities offered by AWS SDK for .NET (aka Publish to AWS CloudFormation). For sure you'll have to change the logging part if you've used Azure Diagnostic and alla Azure services with related AWS services. We did this multiple times in the last year and it works.
For worker role it's not so simple because in Azure they are easily deployed like web role, but in AWS you haven't direct deployment from Visual Studio so you have to do some manual work using Windows Services or something else