Book review sponsored by the publisher (Korean-language book) I was selected as a reviewer for the third JPub IT book review program and received a copy of the book. I currently use GCP (Google Cloud Platform) and access Kali Linux through VNC. JPub rates this book 1 out of 5 in difficulty, its lowest rating for an entry-level book. As I read, though, I felt that this book is not meant to explain AWS from A to Z for people who are learning about cloud computing for the first time. It is aimed

I use AWS in my work and am studying for an AWS certification, so I picked up AWS System Development Skill-Up, published by J-Pub. I think the cloud has become part of everyday vocabulary and an essential technology that everyone working in IT needs to understand—not only developers and people responsible for networking or security. Among the major cloud providers are AWS, Azure, and GCP. AWS has the largest market share, and many companies now run services on it. I think AWS System Development

This book covers: Chapter 1, System Development in the Cloud Standards Era; Chapter 2, How to Think About Architecture; Chapter 3, Cloud Architecture and Service Selection; Chapter 4, Nonfunctional Requirements Know-How; Chapter 5, Cloud Architecture Points; Chapter 6, Building a Multi-Account Architecture; Chapter 7, Keeping Cloud Systems Stable; Chapter 8, How to Evaluate Cloud Systems Properly; and Chapter 9, Development Examples That Make Use of the Cloud. Unlike many AWS books, which walk

Cloud has become a familiar, everyday term, even for people who do not know its precise definition. Cloud services let you use as many resources as you need, whenever you need them, and pay only for what you use. They give system designers more flexibility and greatly reduce the burden of building infrastructure. This book offers cloud-specific ways of thinking and practical knowledge that remain useful over time. It covers everything from the fundamentals of cloud systems and building them to

AWS System Development Skill-Up offers a comprehensive, practical guide to developing cloud systems with AWS. It covers every aspect of system development in an AWS environment, from how cloud computing has changed system development to specific architecture design, migration strategies, and operational optimization. This book will be a valuable resource for any IT professional looking to take their cloud-based system development skills to the next level, whether they are new to AWS or an

As someone new to AWS, I learned what to consider when using its services and what mindset is needed. I think this is a good book to keep nearby and revisit as I learn more about AWS.

This book explains how to operate AWS and will help people who plan to run it in practice. It focuses on real-world operations, not development techniques. If you haven’t operated systems before, you’ll come away thinking, ‘So this is how it’s done.’ It mainly covers beginner material, but also includes intermediate topics such as landing zones and Transit Gateway. Thank you.

A practical guide to making use of the cloud. The hands-on exercises in Chapters 5 and 6, where you build a multi-account architecture, include screenshots. The book walks you through everything from creating an AWS account to configuring services, which made it easy to follow along. That said, I found AWS terminology difficult overall, so readers without a basic understanding of networking may have trouble following it. I’m a beginner myself, so I wrote down unfamiliar terms as I read. I’d

1) Background to the emergence of cloud computing Eric Schmidt is well known in Korea as Google’s CEO. Early in his career, he worked at Bell Labs, which is famous for its many innovative technologies and research. Hamming, who created Hamming code; Robert Griesemer, who helped create Go; and Rob Pike and Ken Thompson, who also helped create Go, are all Bell Labs alumni. Hanbit Media’s The Birth of Unix offers a detailed account of Bell Labs. At Bell Labs, Schmidt conducted research related to