
#Toch network kit amazon update#
For example, a Lambda function reacting to an event can update a configuration file that is read by an application running on containers. Following this approach, you can use different computing architectures (functions, containers, virtual servers) to process the same files. You can share the same EFS file system with Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (Amazon EC2) instances, containerized applications using Amazon Elastic Container Service (Amazon ECS) and AWS Fargate, and on-premises servers. For example, using different EFS access points, each Lambda function can access different paths in a file system, or use different file system permissions.

You can access the same EFS file system from multiple functions, using the same or different access points. To connect an EFS file system with a Lambda function, you use an EFS access point, an application-specific entry point into an EFS file system that includes the operating system user and group to use when accessing the file system, file system permissions, and can limit access to a specific path in the file system. This helps keeping file system configuration decoupled from the application code.
#Toch network kit amazon full#
EFS supports full file system access semantics, such as strong consistency and file locking. In this way, you can use a familiar file system interface to store and share data across all concurrent execution environments of one, or more, Lambda functions. I am very happy to announce that AWS Lambda functions can now mount an Amazon Elastic File System (Amazon EFS), a scalable and elastic NFS file system storing data within and across multiple availability zones (AZ) for high availability and durability. July 1, 2020: Post updated to take care that Amazon EFS increased file system minimum throughput, when burst credits are exhausted, to 1 MiB/s.
