In my last blog post, I talked about how we support AWS EC2, EBS, Elastic IP Address, and ELB. In this post, I’ll cover S3, DynamoDB, and RDS.

ElasticBox has incredible technology, incredible talent, and is creating a new market to make life easier for developers, DevOps, and IT to build, manage, and deploy applications faster to any cloud. In essence, that means businesses can use ElasticBox to innovate faster, which in turn means more competitive advantage, new markets, and new opportunities.

As ElasticBox is empowering bigger and bigger teams at larger and larger companies to freely deploy their business critical applications and consume infrastructure, IT teams increasingly want to gain visibility, control, and insights on how ElasticBox is being used within their organization. That is why, today, we are launching a brand new version of the ElasticBox Administration Console. It comes loaded with improvements and new features that en...

A few days ago Apple announced the Apple Watch, which is going to create a major revolution in how we consume, interact with, and share data. At ElasticBox we couldn’t be more excited about what this means for businesses building applications for a brand new platform.

If you use Amazon Web Services (AWS) for your applications, you’ve probably already received an email (or a phone call) from AWS informing you that your EC2 instances will be rebooted over the next 5 days.

ElasticBox announces support for Amazon CloudFormation with the CloudFormation service box, which lets you use a template to quickly launch any Amazon service as a single stack or unit. With this new box service that has API support, you can consume all of Amazon’s services and capabilities. As IT operations, you can configure infrastructure that developers can directly consume.

The basic idea behind queue federation is to deal with load-balancing messages across queues on different brokers. If you have a set of queues federated with each other, then producers can publish into them and consumers can consume from them from any location.

In the last blog post, I showed how easy it is to deploy a single RabbitMQ node for testing or non-HA queues In this scenario, we will use a cluster of 2 nodes. We need to create a wrapper Box built on top of RabbitMQ to create the cluster. Let's call it RabbitMQ Cluster Node.

How to deploy RabbitMQ using ElasticBox. RabbitMQ is a complete and highly reliable enterprise messaging system based on the AMQP standard.