Amazon Web Services

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MongoDB’s First Test Drive now on AWS

MongoDB is excited to announce the first Test Drive on Amazon Web Services (AWS), “ MongoDB Replica Set .” MongoDB has partnered with AWS and EPAM to create this lab for users, free of charge. The Test Drive is an introduction to MongoDB and teaches users how to quickly launch and interact with a MongoDB replica set. The Test Drive platform was developed by AWS to enable customers to rapidly deploy and evaluate enterprise solutions created by partners in the AWS Partner Network (APN). Overview of the Test Drive Through the MongoDB Replica Set Test Drive customers will learn how to do the following: Create a MongoDB replica set Set-up the appropriate parameters for optimal performance Check performance of the cluster Develop a replica-set as a disaster recovery plan To initiate the lab, click the “Create and Download” button for unique keys, then click “Launch”. The Test Drive includes a step-by-step video which makes it easy to follow along and also includes links to introductory MongoDB documentation. The Test Drive lab includes complimentary AWS server time to complete the lab. You can return to the Test Drive lab at any time! What's Next for MongoDB Test Drives MongoDB plans to make additional Test Drives available with other partners that are experienced with MongoDB, including independent software vendors (ISVs), system integrators (SIs) and value-added resellers (VARs). If you are a partner interested in working with us on Test Drives please contact us . Customers can email EPAM directly to learn more about their solutions and services related to integrating MongoDB at your organization. Additional Resources MongoDB Partner Program MongoDB on AWS Marketplace Documentation: MongoDB on AWS EC2 EPAM Systems, Inc. Cloud AWS Test Drive Program

January 22, 2014

RSVP Today: MongoDB at AWS Meetup in London

On March 6, 10gen hosting partner Amazon Web Services (AWS) will host a MongoDB-themed meetup for members of AWS UG UK in London. 10gen engineer Chris Harris will deliver a presentation on MongoDB best practices. Chris will also be on hand throughout the evening to answer questions and share his insights. 10gen built and maintains the NoSQL database MongoDB. Thanks to 10gen's partnership with AWS, high-performance MongoDB clusters can be built and deployed efficiently in the cloud using Amazon's EC2. For more information on running MongoDB in production with AWS, view a recording of our recent webinar or visit the documentation on MongoDB.org. This meetup will take place at the Pregnant Man, a private pub at the offices of Saatchi & Saatchi so it's essential to RSVP on Meetup.com in advance. If you'd like to to get involved in more MongoDB events in the London area, sign up for our monthly newsletter , or join the London MongoDB User Group. Tagged with: mongodb, aws, ec2, amazon web services, 10gen, meetup, events, london, nosql, uk

February 29, 2012

Free Webinar: MongoDB and Amazon Web Services

Join us on Friday, January 20th for a free webinar on MongoDB and Amazon Web Services . Amazon Web Services provides reliable, scalable, low-cost infrastructure platform in the cloud and is a great match for MongoDB. Sandeep Parikh will review the specific steps necessary to build and deploy MongoDB on AWS, addressing topics including: - How MongoDB’s components map to AWS compute instances and storage - Reference designs for deploying production MongoDB clusters - Backing up and restoring data Presenter Sandeep Parikh has a background in software engineering and has developed systems for social network analysis, natural language sentiment and text similarity. Before joining 10gen , Sandeep wrote code for Ravel where he developed a large scale graph processing framework on top of Hadoop. To learn more about the webinar and register, visit the event page or check out what other events are happening around the world. You can also download a free copy of the MongoDB on AWS white paper on our website. Tagged with: 10gen, Amazon Web Services, Free Webinar, MongoDB, database, nosql, open source, AWS

January 16, 2012