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Docker is often praised for its portability. We commonly hear phrases like:

In an earlier blog, I demonstrated how to use ECS Exec to access running containers in Amazon ECS using the AWS CLI. At the time, enabling and using ECS Exec required switching to the terminal, manually running aws ecs execute-command, and managing CLI context during troubleshooting.

Kubernetes has become the de facto standard for container orchestration, but getting started with it can be intimidating. In this beginner-friendly guide, we'll break down the core concepts of Kubernetes and help you understand how it can benefit your containerized applications.

Deploying a multi-service application like Taiga on ECS was not without challenges. Here are some of the issues I encountered and how I resolved them:

Docker Compose is great for local microservice development, but running services reliably in the cloud is a different challenge. I wanted to explore AWS ECS to understand container orchestration, networking, and deployments in a production-like environment.

As microservices architectures grow, managing service-to-service communication becomes more challenging. Teams often rely on internal load balancers, manual DNS configuration, or external service discovery tools, which increases operational complexity.

Cloud computing has revolutionized how startups build and scale their infrastructure, but without proper management, costs can quickly spiral out of control. In this article, we'll explore effective strategies for optimizing your cloud spending without sacrificing performance or scalability.

Serverless computing has gained tremendous popularity in recent years, promising reduced operational complexity, automatic scaling, and potential cost savings. However, like any architectural pattern, it's not a one-size-fits-all solution. In this article, we'll explore when serverless architecture makes sense and when you might want to consider alternatives.