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The 2014 launch of AWS Lambda marked a milestone in how organizations use cloud services to deliver their applications more efficiently, by running functions at the edge of the cloud without the cost and operational overhead of on-premises servers. What is AWS Lambda? Where does Lambda fit in the AWS ecosystem?
Traditional computing models rely on virtual or physical machines, where each instance includes a complete operatingsystem, CPU cycles, and memory. There is no need to plan for extra resources, update operatingsystems, or install frameworks. The provider is essentially your system administrator.
You may be using serverless functions like AWS Lambda , Azure Functions , or Google Cloud Functions, or a container management service, such as Kubernetes. When an application runs on a single large computing element, a single operatingsystem can monitor every aspect of the system.
The layers of platforms start at the bottom with hardware choices such as which CPU architectures and vendors you want to use. The next layer is operatingsystem platforms, what flavor of Linux, what version of Windows etc. Above that there’s a deployment platform such as Kubernetes or AWS Lambda.
Firecracker is the virtual machine monitor (VMM) that powers AWS Lambda and AWS Fargate, and has been used in production at AWS since 2018. The first version of AWS Lambda was built using Linux containers. A modern commodity server can contain up to 1TB of RAM, and Lambda functions can use as little as 128MB.
An open-source benchmark suite for microservices and their hardware-software implications for cloud & edge systems Gan et al., In this paper we explore the implications microservices have across the cloud system stack. Hardware implications. Operatingsystem and network implications. ASPLOS’19.
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