Elastic Beanstalk is powerful, however, it could be enhanced in areas where it abstracts infrastructure management, sometimes limiting advanced users who want granular control over resources like EC2 instances, networking, or load balancers. Logs and debugging can sometimes be cumbersome, and there could be a more seamless method to analyze application issues without relying heavily on CloudWatch, which would improve my experience. The deployment speed could also be improved, as it can be slow, especially for large applications. Optimizing the deployment pipeline could save time. Integration with CI/CD tools could be seamless with external CI/CD tools like Jenkins or GitHub Actions to simplify the setup process.
AWS Elastic Beanstalk could improve its auto-scaling feature to better detect potential AI-based attacks or misuses that could lead to unexpected costs.
From what I've observed, it seems AWS has ceased further development on Elastic Beanstalk. Perhaps they're shifting their focus away from it. They've discontinued many features and are even recommending alternatives like EKS and other serverless services. I've also come across numerous questions online from people encountering issues with Elastic Beanstalk. It seems to be a common concern that AWS is no longer prioritizing Elastic Beanstalk. Instead, they appear to be concentrating on serverless offerings. While this may be disappointing for Elastic Beanstalk users, I believe it's a positive move. Serverless represents the future. AWS could consider adding more platforms as managed services within Elastic Beanstalk. Currently, they offer around five or six. However, since it already provides a Dockerized environment, you can essentially run any language you prefer. So, in my view, they pretty much have everything covered at the moment.
PaaS Clouds offer application developers an environment to build, deploy, and manage applications without infrastructure complexity. These platforms streamline development with integrated tools and services.PaaS Clouds empower developers by providing a suite of development tools, middleware, and cloud-based resources. They facilitate seamless deployment of applications, enhancing scalability and reducing the time-to-market. Users appreciate the ability to focus on application logic while the...
Elastic Beanstalk can enhance its customizability further, especially in terms of deployment options.
Elastic Beanstalk is powerful, however, it could be enhanced in areas where it abstracts infrastructure management, sometimes limiting advanced users who want granular control over resources like EC2 instances, networking, or load balancers. Logs and debugging can sometimes be cumbersome, and there could be a more seamless method to analyze application issues without relying heavily on CloudWatch, which would improve my experience. The deployment speed could also be improved, as it can be slow, especially for large applications. Optimizing the deployment pipeline could save time. Integration with CI/CD tools could be seamless with external CI/CD tools like Jenkins or GitHub Actions to simplify the setup process.
Sometimes it is difficult to use for the first time. The automatic scaling functionality could use improvement.
AWS Elastic Beanstalk could improve its auto-scaling feature to better detect potential AI-based attacks or misuses that could lead to unexpected costs.
Sometimes there are issues when auto-scaling with CloudFront. In terms of integration with CloudFront and monitoring, it needs some improvement.
From what I've observed, it seems AWS has ceased further development on Elastic Beanstalk. Perhaps they're shifting their focus away from it. They've discontinued many features and are even recommending alternatives like EKS and other serverless services. I've also come across numerous questions online from people encountering issues with Elastic Beanstalk. It seems to be a common concern that AWS is no longer prioritizing Elastic Beanstalk. Instead, they appear to be concentrating on serverless offerings. While this may be disappointing for Elastic Beanstalk users, I believe it's a positive move. Serverless represents the future. AWS could consider adding more platforms as managed services within Elastic Beanstalk. Currently, they offer around five or six. However, since it already provides a Dockerized environment, you can essentially run any language you prefer. So, in my view, they pretty much have everything covered at the moment.