AWS Database Blog

Category: Intermediate (200)

Getting started with Oracle Database@AWS: A complete onboarding guide

Getting started with Oracle Database@AWS: A complete onboarding guide

A practical, step-by-step guide to getting Oracle Database@AWS up and running. It covers the five procurement and onboarding steps, from securing your AWS Marketplace offer through validating prerequisites, linking your OCI tenancy, and configuring IAM, so you can move from purchase to a provisioning-ready environment.

Fix circular role dependencies before upgrading Amazon RDS and Amazon Aurora PostgreSQL

Fix circular role dependencies before upgrading Amazon RDS and Amazon Aurora PostgreSQL

Circular role dependencies can stall or roll back a major version upgrade of Amazon RDS for PostgreSQL or Amazon Aurora PostgreSQL when you move from PostgreSQL 14 or earlier to 15 or later. Learn why this happens, how to detect it with a single pre-upgrade query, and how to clear it before you upgrade.

Integrate your Spring Boot application with Amazon ElastiCache using Spring Data Valkey

Integrate your Spring Boot application with Amazon ElastiCache using Spring Data Valkey

Learn how to integrate a Spring Boot application with Amazon ElastiCache using Spring Data Valkey for caching. This walkthrough covers adding caching to a serverless cache, plus the advantages of Spring Data Valkey over Spring Data Redis: native AWS IAM authentication, Availability Zone affinity, and OpenTelemetry observability.

Introducing Oracle Exadata on Exascale for Oracle AI Database@AWS

Introducing Oracle Exadata on Exascale for Oracle AI Database@AWS

Today we’re announcing the general availability of Oracle Exadata Database Service on Exascale Infrastructure (ExaDB-XS) for Oracle Database@AWS. ExaDB-XS brings Exadata-class performance and availability through a consumption-based model, so you can scale compute and storage independently and pay only for what you use.

Advanced data modeling: Using user-defined types and Protocol Buffers for Amazon Keyspaces

Amazon Keyspaces supports two approaches for modeling complex data: user-defined types (UDTs) and Protocol Buffers. This post shows how to create and manage UDTs, implement Protobuf serialization, and choose between the two based on your application needs.

Scale smart, not just big: a practical guide to multi-node Amazon Timestream for InfluxDB 3 Enterprise

With the release of multi-node scaling for Amazon Timestream for InfluxDB 3 Enterprise, clusters can now support up to 15 nodes with distinct roles. You can separate ingestion, querying, and compaction to match your workload’s demands. In this post, we cover when to scale vertically versus horizontally, and how to make the right choice for both stability and cost.