0:00 All right, so in this section, we're ready to start deploying our 0:02 application to 0:03 production, and we're gonna start with our NestJS 0:06 backend. 0:07 For this, we're gonna use AWS, Amazon Web Services, which in my 0:11 opinion is the best solution for hosting a production-grade 0:14 NestJS application in twenty twenty-six. 0:17 Now, if you don't already have an account with 0:19 AWS, make sure you go ahead and sign 0:21 up for an account. It's totally free to sign up. 0:24 And in this course, we will do our best to stay on the 0:28 free tier so that you won't be charged anything at all. 0:32 So we'll try to stay on the free tier. 0:34 If there are any charges that do occur, they should be extremely small in th- in 0:37 the form of pennies. We're only gonna be spinning up free tier 0:41 eligible 0:41 instances. And there's many ways that we can deploy a NestJS 0:45 backend. In our case, we're gonna use Elastic Beanstalk, 0:49 which is 0:49 a AWS service, so we can look for it inside of the AWS 0:53 console. Of course, make sure you've signed up for a free 0:55 account. 0:56 I'll leave a link below. If you haven't yet, you can sign up. 0:59 Then you'll be brought to the console homepage here. 1:02 And in the search bar, I'm gonna look for Elastic Beanstalk, 1:06 which 1:06 is a service, a managed service in AWS, that makes it so 1:10 easy to deploy a Node.js application, put it behind a load 1:13 balancer, and start accepting requests in 1:16 production. 1:19 Now, I may potentially also 1:22 do different production deployments in this course later on, 1:24 including Kubernetes. 1:26 But to get up and running with a NestJS app, you really can't get anything 1:30 simpler and better than Elastic Beanstalk. 1:32 It's what I use to run all my production apps. 1:36 We're also gonna set up a CI/CD pipeline using
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