Amity School of Engineering & Technology

Amity School of Engineering and Technology

Course Level: UG
Course Title: Cloud Computing Practitioner
Course Code: CSE314

Module-5
Dr. Bhupendra Singh

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Cloud Security for Industry

 Using AWS, you will gain the control and confidence you need to securely run your
business with the most flexible and secure cloud computing environment available
today. As an AWS customer, you will benefit from AWS data centers and a network
architected to protect your information, identities, applications, and devices. With
AWS, you can improve your ability to meet core security and compliance
requirements, such as data locality, protection, and confidentiality with our
comprehensive services and features.

 AWS allows you to automate manual security tasks so you can shift your focus to
scaling and innovating your business. Plus, you pay only for the services that you
use. All customers benefit from AWS being the only commercial cloud that has had
its service offerings and associated supply chain vetted and accepted as secure
enough for top-secret workloads.

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Cloud Security for Industry

 As an AWS customer, you will benefit from a data center and network architecture
built to meet the requirements of the most security-sensitive organizations. Security
in the cloud is much like security in your on-premises data centers—only without
the costs of maintaining facilities and hardware. In the cloud, you don’t have to
manage physical servers or storage devices. Instead, you use software-based
security tools to monitor and protect the flow of information into and of out of your
cloud resources.

 An advantage of the AWS Cloud is that it allows you to scale and innovate, while
maintaining a secure environment and paying only for the services you use. This
means that you can have the security you need at a lower cost than in an on-
premises environment.

 As an AWS customer you inherit all the best practices of AWS policies,
architecture, and operational processes built to satisfy the requirements of our most
security-sensitive customers. Get the flexibility and agility you need in security
controls.
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Cloud Security for Industry

 The AWS Cloud enables a shared responsibility model. While AWS manages
security of the cloud, you are responsible for security in the cloud. This means that
you retain control of the security you choose to implement to protect your own
content, platform, applications, systems, and networks no differently than you
would in an on-site data center.

 AWS provides you with guidance and expertise through online resources,
personnel, and partners. AWS provides you with advisories for current issues, plus
you have the opportunity to work with AWS when you encounter security issues.

 You get access to hundreds of tools and features to help you to meet your security
objectives. AWS provides security-specific tools and features across network
security, configuration management, access control, and data encryption.

 Finally, AWS environments are continuously audited, with certifications from

accreditation bodies across geographies and verticals. In the AWS environment, you
can take advantage of automated tools for asset inventory and privileged access
reporting.
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Benefits of AWS Security

 Benefits of AWS Security

 Keep Your Data Safe: The AWS infrastructure puts strong safeguards in place to
help protect your privacy. All data is stored in highly secure AWS data centers.

 Meet Compliance Requirements: AWS manages dozens of compliance programs

in its infrastructure. This means that segments of your compliance have already
been completed.

 Save Money: Cut costs by using AWS data centers. Maintain the highest standard
of security without having to manage your own facility

 Scale Quickly: Security scales with your AWS Cloud usage. No matter the size of
your business, the AWS infrastructure is designed to keep your data safe.

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Benefits of AWS Security

 AWS Cloud Compliance: enables you to understand the robust controls in place at
AWS to maintain security and data protection in the cloud. As systems are built on
top of AWS Cloud infrastructure, compliance responsibilities will be shared. By
tying together governance-focused, audit-friendly service features with applicable
compliance or audit standards, AWS Compliance enablers build on traditional
programs. This helps customers to establish and operate in an AWS security control
environment.

 The IT infrastructure that AWS provides to its customers is designed and managed
in alignment with best security practices and a variety of IT security standards. The
following is a partial list of assurance programs with which AWS complies:

 SOC 1/ISAE 3402, SOC 2, SOC 3

 FISMA, DIACAP, and FedRAMP
 PCI DSS Level 1
 ISO 9001, ISO 27001, ISO 27017, ISO 27018

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AWS
 Availability

 AWS delivers the highest network availability of any cloud provider, with 7x fewer
down time hours than the next largest cloud provider.* Each region is fully isolated
and comprised of multiple AZ’s, which are fully isolated partitions of our
infrastructure. To better isolate any issues and achieve high availability, you can
partition applications across multiple AZ’s in the same region. In addition, AWS
control planes and the AWS management console are distributed across regions, and
include regional API endpoints, which are designed to operate securely for at least
24 hours if isolated from the global control plane functions without requiring
customers to access the region or its API endpoints via external networks during any
isolation.

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AWS
 Performance

 The AWS Global Infrastructure is built for performance. AWS Regions offer low
latency, low packet loss, and high overall network quality. This is achieved with a
fully redundant 100 GbE fiber network backbone, often providing many terabits of
capacity between Regions. AWS Local Zones and AWS Wavelength, with our telco
providers, provide performance for applications that require single-digit millisecond
latencies by delivering AWS infrastructure and services closer to end-users and 5G
connected devices. Whatever your application needs, you can quickly spin up
resources as you need them, deploying hundreds or even thousands of servers in
minutes.

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AWS
 Global Footprint

 AWS has the largest global infrastructure footprint of any provider, and this
footprint is constantly increasing at a significant rate. When deploying your
applications and workloads to the cloud, you have the flexibility in selecting a
technology infrastructure that is closest to your primary target of users. You can run
your workloads on the cloud that delivers the best support for the broadest set of
applications, even those with the highest throughput and lowest latency
requirements. And If your data lives off this planet, you can use AWS Ground
Station, which provides satellite antennas in close proximity to AWS infrastructure
Regions.

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AWS
 Scalability

 The AWS Global Infrastructure enables companies to be extremely flexible and

take advantage of the conceptually infinite scalability of the cloud. Customers used
to over provision to ensure they had enough capacity to handle their business
operations at the peak level of activity. Now, they can provision the amount of
resources that they actually need, knowing they can instantly scale up or down
along with the needs of their business, which also reduces cost and improves the
customer’s ability to meet their user’s demands. Companies can quickly spin up
resources as they need them, deploying hundreds or even thousands of servers in
minutes.

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AWS
 Flexibility

 The AWS Global Infrastructure gives you the flexibility of choosing how and where
you want to run your workloads, and when you do you are using the same network,
control plane, API’s, and AWS services. If you would like to run your applications
globally you can choose from any of the AWS Regions and AZ’s. If you need to run
your applications with single-digit millisecond latencies to mobile devices and end-
users you can choose AWS Local Zones or AWS Wavelength. Or if you would like
to run your applications on-premises you can choose AWS Outposts.

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AWS global infrastructure

 The AWS Global Infrastructure consists of multiple geographical locations which
are called Regions. AWS Regions are divided up in Availability Zones which
consist of one or more psychically separated data centers. These Regions and
Availability Zones provide a way to build highly available, fault tolerant, and
scalable infrastructures.

 All Availability Zones (AZs) are connected through low latency, high throughput,
and highly redundant networking. AZs are physically separated by an unknown
minimum distance to ensure availability of the network even in the event of
catastrophic events like extreme weather. As of April 2020, AWS spans 70
Availability Zones within 22 Regions around the world.

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AWS global infrastructure

 Points of Presence

 Another part of the AWS Global Infrastructure are Points of Presence (POP). The
POPs are used for both AWS CloudFront to deliver content to end users at high
speeds, and Lambda@Edge to run Lambda functions with the lowest possible
latency. As of April 2020, there are 216 Points of Presence in 84 cities across 42
countries.

 Designing for failure

 Using the AWS Global Infrastructure, it’s easy to design fault tolerant
infrastructure. We can achieve this by having multiple EC2 instances in different
Availability Zones or even Regions. In the unlikely event of an Availability Zone or
entire Region failing, your applications are not impacted. Other services like
Relational Database Service (RDS) can achieve fault tolerance because they have
Multi-AZ deployment models built-in. Of course, there is always extra cost
involved when having your servers and data stored in multiple AZs.
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AWS global infrastructure

 Using Regions, you can also scale out your applications to make sure they are as
close to your end-users as possible. If, for example, you have customers in both
Europe and the United States you can easily replicate your infrastructure by
launching it in a different region.

 VPC Peering

 VPC networks in different regions can be tied together using VPC Peering.
Instances in either VPC can communicate with each other as if they are in the same
private network. You can create VPC peering connections between your own VPCs,
with a VPC in another AWS account, or with a VPC in a different AWS region. It is
neither a gateway nor a VPN connection and doesn’t need physical hardware,
mitigating the need for maintenance.

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AWS global infrastructure

 Risk and Compliance Overview

 AWS and its customers share control over the IT environment, both parties have
responsibility for managing the IT environment. AWS’ part in this shared
responsibility includes providing its services on a highly secure and controlled
platform and providing a wide array of security features customers can use.

 The customers’ responsibility includes configuring their IT environments in a

secure and controlled manner for their purposes. While customers don’t
communicate their use and configurations to AWS, AWS does communicate its
security and control environment relevant to customers. AWS does this by doing the
following:
 •Obtaining industry certifications and independent third-party attestations described
in this document
 •Publishing information about the AWS security and control practices in
whitepapers and web site.
 Providing certificates, reports, and other documentation directly to AWS customers
under NDA (as required)
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Shared Responsibility Environment

 Moving IT infrastructure to AWS services creates a model of shared responsibility
between the customer and AWS. This shared model can help relieve customer’s
operational burden as AWS operates, manages and controls the components from
the host operating system and virtualization layer down to the physical security of
the facilities in which the service operates.

 The customer assumes responsibility and management of the guest operating system
(including updates and security patches), other associated application software as
well as the configuration of the AWS provided security group firewall. Customers
should carefully consider the services they choose as their responsibilities vary
depending on the services used, the integration of those services into their IT
environment, and applicable laws and regulations.

 It is possible for customers to enhance security and/or meet their more stringent
compliance requirements by leveraging technology such as host based firewalls,
host based intrusion detection/prevention, encryption and key management. The
nature of this shared responsibility also provides the flexibility and customer control
that permits the deployment of solutions that meet industry-specific certification
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AWS Organizations
 AWS Organizations helps you centrally manage and govern your
environment as you grow and scale your AWS resources. Using AWS
Organizations, you can programmatically create new AWS accounts and
allocate resources, group accounts to organize your workflows, apply
policies to accounts or groups for governance, and simplify billing by
using a single payment method for all of your accounts.

 In addition, AWS Organizations is integrated with other AWS services so

you can define central configurations, security mechanisms, audit
requirements, and resource sharing across accounts in your organization.
AWS Organizations is available to all AWS customers at no additional
charge.

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AWS Support Plans

 At AWS, we want you to be successful. Our Support plans are designed to
give you the right mix of tools and access to expertise so that you can be
successful with AWS while optimizing performance, managing risk, and
keeping costs under control.

 Basic Support is included for all AWS customers and includes:

 Customer Service and Communities - 24x7 access to customer service,

documentation, whitepapers, and support forums.
 AWS Trusted Advisor - Access to the 7 core Trusted Advisor checks and
guidance to provision your resources following best practices to increase
performance and improve security.
 AWS Personal Health Dashboard - A personalized view of the health of
AWS services, and alerts when your resources are impacted.

 Open the link: https://aws.amazon.com/premiumsupport/plans/ 18

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Industry 4.0
 Industry 4.0 is revolutionizing the way companies manufacture, improve
and distribute their products. Manufacturers are integrating new
technologies, including Internet of Things (IoT), cloud computing and
analytics, and AI and machine learning into their production facilities and
throughout their operations.

 Digital technologies lead to increased automation, predictive maintenance,

self-optimization of process improvements and, above all, a new level of
efficiencies and responsiveness to customers not previously possible.

 Using high-tech IoT devices in smart factories leads to higher productivity

and improved quality.

 Industry 4.0 concepts and technologies can be applied across all types of
industrial companies, including discrete and process manufacturing, as
well as oil and gas, mining and other industrial segments. 19
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From steam to sensor: historical context for Industry 4.0

 First industrial revolution: Starting in the late 18th century in Britain, the
first industrial revolution helped enable mass production by using water
and steam power instead of purely human and animal power. Finished
goods were built with machines rather than painstakingly produced by
hand.

 Second industrial revolution : A century later, the second industrial

revolution introduced assembly lines and the use of oil, gas and electric
power. These new power sources, along with more advanced
communications via telephone and telegraph, brought mass production and
some degree of automation to manufacturing processes.

 Third industrial revolution: The third industrial revolution, which began

in the middle of the 20th century, added computers, advanced
telecommunications and data analysis to manufacturing processes. The
digitization of factories began by embedding programmable logic
controllers (PLCs) into machinery to help automate some processes and 20
collect and share data.
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From steam to sensor: historical context for Industry 4.0

 Fourth industrial revolution: We are now in the fourth industrial

revolution, also referred to as Industry 4.0. Characterized by increasing
automation and the employment of smart machines and smart factories,
informed data helps to produce goods more efficiently and productively
across the value chain. Flexibility is improved so that manufacturers can
better meet customer demands using mass customization—ultimately
seeking to achieve efficiency with, in many cases, a lot size of one. By
collecting more data from the factory floor and combining that with other
enterprise operational data, a smart factory can achieve information
transparency and better decisions.

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Connected Factory Solution based on AWS IoT for Industry 4.0

 For example,

Volkswagen Group is partnering with AWS to improve the productivity of

their plants and save billions of euros when data from all 124 Volkswagen
Group plants can be evaluated in a standardized way – “The Industrial
Cloud will be a key lever for improving the productivity of plants by 30
percent” according to Head of Volkswagen Group Production Gerd
Walker.

 Industry 4.0 will encompass numerous technologies and associated

paradigms. A few of these emerging paradigms include the Industrial
Internet of Things, cloud-based manufacturing, and social product
development. A brief overview of these paradigms is provided as under :

 Introducing the AWS IoT Connected Factory Solution

 Unlock data to modernize manufacturing 22
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Connected Factory Solution based on AWS IoT for Industry 4.0

 Industrial Internet of Things

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Connected Factory Solution based on AWS IoT for Industry 4.0

 Cloud-based manufacturing (CBM): is another rising paradigm that will
contribute significantly to the success of Industry 4.0. CBM can be
described as a networked manufacturing model that exploits on-demand
access to a shared collection of diversified and distributed manufacturing
resources to form temporary, reconfigurable cyber-physical production
lines which enhance efficiency, reduce product lifecycle costs, and allow
for optimal resource allocation in response to variable-demand customer
generated tasking.

 Social Product Development : The old model of the lone inventor is

being replaced by a new model where different players in a network
interact to bring new products to market. It has been established that
innovation projects which are largely based on external developments have
shorter development times and need less investment than similar projects
based solely on internal research.
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Vulnerability Reporting
 Amazon Web Services takes security very seriously, and investigates all
reported vulnerabilities.

Reporting Suspected Vulnerabilities

Amazon Web Services (AWS): If you would like to report a
vulnerability or have a security concern regarding AWS cloud services or
open source projects, please email [email protected]. If you wish
to protect your email, you may use our PGP key.

AWS Customer Support Policy for Penetration Testing: AWS

customers are welcome to carry out security assessments or penetration tests
against their AWS infrastructure without prior approval for listed services.
Requesting Authorization for Other Simulated Events should be submitted
via the Simulated Events form. For customers operating in the AWS China
(Ningxia & Beijing) Region
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Vulnerability Reporting
AWS Abuse: If you suspect that AWS resources (such as an EC2 instance or
S3 bucket) are being used for suspicious activity, you can report it to the AWS
Abuse Team using the Report Amazon AWS abuse form, or by contacting
[email protected].

AWS Compliance Information: Access to AWS compliance reports are

available via AWS Artifact. If you have additional AWS Compliance-related
questions, please contact them via their intake form.

Amazon.com (Retail): If you have a security concern with Amazon.com

(Retail), Seller Central, Amazon Payments, or other related issues such as
suspicious orders, invalid credit card charges, suspicious emails, or
vulnerability reporting, please visit our Security for Retail webpage.

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AWS Manufacturing
For more than 25 years, Amazon has designed and manufactured smart
products and distributed billions of products through its globally connected
distribution network using cutting edge automation, machine learning and AI,
and robotics, with AWS at its core.

 Explore manufacturing processes in the cloud

Product & Production Design
Smart Factory
Smart Products & Services

Benefits

Lower IT/OT costs

Focus on improving business operations and innovation, not IT and OT
infrastructure. AWS pay-as-you-go microservices and serverless computing
models reduce the cost of running your connected plant or smart product
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AWS Manufacturing
 Benefits

 Innovate faster
AWS offers a broad set of global cloud-based products including
compute, storage, analytics, IoT, and security. Running these services in
the cloud allows your engineers and designers to solve problems quickly
- accelerating time to market. AWS also offers a leading suite of
purpose-built manufacturing services and solutions.

Improve operations
AWS makes it easy to build and tailor your data strategy by allowing
you to securely store, categorize, and analyze all your data in one,
centralized repository. Provide real-time and predictive analytics to
improve overall equipment effectiveness (OEE), service levels, product
quality, and supply chain efficiency.
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AWS Manufacturing
 Benefits

Enhanced security
Cloud security at AWS is the highest priority. As an AWS customer,
you benefit from a data center and network architecture built to meet the
requirements of the most security-sensitive organizations.

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The Kellogg Company Case Study

 The Kellogg Company was founded in 1898 when founder W. K. Kellogg and
his brother, Dr. John Harvey Kellogg, accidentally flaked wheat berry—a
mistake that would result in the recipe for Kellogg’s Corn Flakes.

 The company, which is headquartered in Battle Creek, Michigan, now operates

in 180 countries, providing ready-to-eat cereals and other food products.

 Its 2013 reported net sales totaled $14.8 billion. Kellogg’s brands include
Froot Loops, Frosted Flakes, Special K, Rice Krispies, Pop Tarts, Eggo
Waffles, Nutri-Grain Bars, and of course, Kellogg’s Corn Flakes.

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The Kellogg Company Case Study

 “By using AWS, we have happier customers and we work faster, cheaper,
and better.“

 The Challenge
• Margins are tight in the ready-to-eat cereal industry.

• For a company like Kellogg, approximately a third of its annual revenue is

spent on promotional costs or trade spend: every dollar spent on coupons and
special offers, promotions for special pricing, sponsorships, even the location
each brand occupies on the grocery-store shelf.

• “Any improvements we make to trade spend go straight to our bottom line,”

says Stover McIlwain, Senior Director of IT Infrastructure Engineering at
Kellogg. “If we improve trade spend by just 1 percent, that’s $50 million
dollars.”
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The Kellogg Company Case Study

 The company keeps a close eye on its trade spend, analyzing large volumes of
data and running complex simulations to predict which promotional activities
will be the most effective.

 Kellogg had been using a traditional relational database on premises for data
analysis and modeling, but by 2013, that solution was no longer keeping up
with the pace of demand.

 Each day, Kellogg needed to run dozens of complex data simulations on

things like TV ad spend, digital marketing, coupon campaigns and other
promotions, sales commissions, display and shelving costs—but its system
only had the capacity to run just one simulation a day.

 “Margins are very tight in our industry, and even slight changes in trade spend
can swing market share,” McIlwain says. “Revenue growth is flat in some of
our categories, so we need to be very agile to stay competitive. 32
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 We needed to eliminate waste and invest more in the trade spend that drives
faster time to market and greater revenue.” It was clear that Kellogg needed to
move away from its traditional on-premises infrastructure.

The Kellogg started using Amazon Web Services

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The Kellogg started using Amazon Web Services

 Kellogg needed a solution that could accommodate terabytes of data, scale
according to infrastructure needs, and stay within its budget. The company
became interested in an SAP solution called Accelerated Trade Promotion
Planning, which is powered by SAP HANA, SAP’s in-memory database
technology platform.

 Amazon Web Services (AWS) offered a fully SAP-certified HANA

environment on a public cloud platform. Because SAP works on the AWS
Cloud, the company knew it could achieve the speed, performance, and agility
it required without making a significant investment in physical hardware.

 Kellogg decided to start immediately with test and development environments

for its US operations.

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The Kellogg started using Amazon Web Services

 The company is now running the SAP Accelerated Trade Promotion
Management (TPM) solution, powered by SAP HANA and leveraging
multiple AWS instance types for both the SAP application and HANA
database layers.

 These Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (Amazon EC2) instances process 16

TB of sales data weekly from promotions in the US, modeling dozens of data
simulations a day.

 The company also uses Amazon Virtual Private Cloud (Amazon VPC), which
is connected directly to the Kellogg data centers to allow access to SAP TPM
directly for employees who are on the company network.

 Amazon Simple Storage Service (Amazon S3) is used for data backups,
including HANA, and Amazon Elastic Block Store (Amazon EBS)
provisioned IOPS (P-IOPS) volumes for storage. The company logs events
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The Kellogg started using Amazon Web Services

 The company is now running the SAP Accelerated Trade Promotion
Management (TPM) solution, powered by SAP HANA and leveraging
multiple AWS instance types for both the SAP application and HANA
database layers.

 These Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (Amazon EC2) instances process 16

TB of sales data weekly from promotions in the US, modeling dozens of data
simulations a day.

 For high availability, Kellogg leverages multiple AWS Availability Zones

(AZs) without the additional cost of maintaining a separate datacenter.

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The Kellogg: The Benefits after using Amazon Web Services

 Kellogg estimates that it will save close to a million dollars in software,
hardware, and maintenance over the next 5 years, just by using AWS in its test
and development environments.

 “Using AWS saves us more than $900,000 and lets us run dozens of data
simulations a day so we can reduce trade spend. It’s a win-win, and a pretty
compelling business case for moving to the cloud,” said by McIlwain

 By using AWS, the company is also able to be more agile.

 Instead of having to wait 30 days to make changes to its trade spend analysis
system, the company can spin up instances immediately to perform the
necessary data simulations (or calculations).

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The Kellogg: The Benefits after using Amazon Web Services

 Kellogg engineers liked the accessibility and familiarity of the AWS platform,
which enabled them to easily apply their existing knowledge and infrastructure
skills to the AWS Cloud.

 In addition, by using AWS, the IT team’s internal customers can now self-fund
IT projects—saving the IT team from having to budget for projects from other
departments and driving more efficient use of resources.

 The company uses AWS Support, Business Level, and training, as well; one
engineer already has successfully achieved the AWS Certified Architect
certification.

 Kellogg is using AWS for its US operations, and plans to expand worldwide in
2014 — which should increase the amount of data being processed from 16
TB to 50 TB. “By using AWS, we have happier customers and we work faster,
cheaper, and better,” McIlwain says. 38
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iRobot Case Study

 iRobot, a leading global consumer robot company, designs and builds robots
that empower people to do more both inside and outside the home. iRobot
created the home-cleaning robot category with the introduction of its Roomba
Vacuuming Robot in 2002.

 Today, iRobot is a global enterprise that has sold more than 20 million robots
worldwide. iRobot's product line, including the Roomba and the Braava family
of mopping robots, features proprietary technologies and advanced concepts in
cleaning, mapping, and navigation. iRobot engineers are building an
ecosystem of robots and data to enable the smart home.


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iRobot Case Study

 iRobot, a leading global consumer robot company, designs and builds robots
that empower people to do more both inside and outside the home. iRobot
created the home-cleaning robot category with the introduction of its Roomba
Vacuuming Robot in 2002.

 Today, iRobot is a global enterprise that has sold more than 20 million robots
worldwide. iRobot's product line, including the Roomba and the Braava family
of mopping robots, features proprietary technologies and advanced concepts in
cleaning, mapping, and navigation. iRobot engineers are building an
ecosystem of robots and data to enable the smart home.

 Use the link : https://aws.amazon.com/solutions/case-studies/irobot/

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Why AWS for manufacturing?

AWS knows manufacturing
Most comprehensive & advanced set of services
Global scale reduces risk
Advanced security built-in

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