AWS top services associated with their costing

 

Below are the few AWS services for their potential cost factors:

1.Amazon S3: S3 storage pricing is based on the amount of data stored, data transfer, and number of requests. Costs can vary based on storage class (Standard, Intelligent-Tiering, Glacier, etc.) and region.

2.Amazon ECS: ECS pricing includes costs for the underlying EC2 instances or Faregate resources used to run containers, as well as networking and data transfer costs.

3.Amazon EMR: EMR pricing depends on the instance types used for the cluster, data storage, data transfer, and the processing power needed.

4.AWS IAM: IAM itself is generally not associated with direct costs; you're billed for the resources you manage using IAM.

5.Amazon QuickSight: QuickSight pricing is based on the number of users and the amount of data processed for visualization.

6.AWS Glue: Glue pricing considers factors such as the number of development units (DPU) used for ETL jobs and the amount of data processed.

7.AWS Lambda: Lambda pricing is based on the number of requests and the compute time used to run your functions.

8.AWS Athena: Athena pricing is based on the amount of data scanned for your queries.

9.Amazon Redshift: Redshift pricing involves costs for the cluster's provisioned compute nodes and the amount of data stored.

10.Amazon RDS: RDS pricing varies depending on the database engine, instance type, storage, and data transfer.

11.AWS Step Functions: Step Functions pricing is based on the number of state transitions and the time your workflows are active.

12.Amazon Cloud Watch: Cloud Watch pricing depends on the number of custom metrics, dashboards, and alarms you use.

13.AWS Key Management Service (KMS): KMS pricing considers the number of custom keys and the amount of data encrypted.

14.AWS Config: AWS Config pricing is based on the number of configuration items recorded and the number of active rules.

Remember that AWS also offers a Free Tier with limited resources for many of these services, which can help reduce costs for experimentation and proof of concept phases.

For the most accurate cost estimation, I recommend using the AWS Simple Monthly Calculator or contacting AWS sales for guidance based on your specific usage requirements and current pricing.




Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Core 5 Security Epics in AWS Cloud

Why do you need to monitor your network?

How to change Domain account logging password