Contents
How can I test my AWS Magento deployment?
Test the deployment by connecting to the Magento stack, accessing the Magento Admin Panel, and testing MySQL connectivity. To customize your deployment, you can configure your Magento, database, and Amazon ElastiCache settings, set the minimum and maximum number of web servers, and customize CIDR block sizes and instance types.
Where do I find the credentials file in Magento?
MFTF creates a sample file for credentials during initial setup: magento2/dev/tests/acceptance/.credentials.example . The file contains an example list of keys for fields that can require credentials.
How does Magento work with Multi-AZ deployment?
If you choose Multi-AZ deployment, a synchronously replicated secondary database is deployed in the second private subnet. This provides high availability and built-in automated failover from the primary database.
Which is the open source version of Magento?
This Quick Start uses Magento Open Source (formerly Community Edition), which is open-source software distributed under the Open Software License (OSL 3.0).
Can you create a VPC with Magento on AWS?
Depending on which option you choose, it creates and configures the necessary AWS components in the AWS Cloud. Deploying this Quick Start with default parameters for end-to-end deployment (which creates a new VPC) builds the following Magento environment in the AWS Cloud.
How does Amazon ElastiCache cluster work with Amazon EC2?
An Amazon ElastiCache cluster with the Redis cache engine launched in the private subnets. Amazon EC2 web server instances launched in the private subnets. Elastic Load Balancing deployed to automatically distribute traffic across the multiple web server instances.
How does auto scaling work in AWS Magento?
Amazon EFS created and automatically mounted on web server instances to store shared media files. Auto Scaling enabled to automatically increase capacity if there is a demand spike, and to reduce capacity during low traffic times. The default installation sets up low and high CPU-based thresholds for scaling the instance capacity up or down.