0:00 All right, so in this lecture, we're ready to start setting up our 0:03 PostgreSQL 0:03 database inside of AWS, which our Elastic 0:07 Beanstalk environment will connect to. 0:10 So for this, we're gonna use the Amazon RDS service. 0:14 So look for RDS, which is Amazon's managed 0:17 relational database service. 0:20 You'll be brought to this dashboard here, 0:22 and then we can click on Create a database button, 0:26 which will walk us through creating a database. 0:29 Now we'll walk through the full configuration options to review the 0:33 configuration. 0:35 For our engine, let's select PostgreSQL since we're going 0:38 to use a 0:39 PostgreSQL database. 0:41 You can select the engine version. 0:43 I'll use the latest at the time of this recording. 0:47 And then for templates, we can click on Free tier. 0:51 So this is going to automatically select a database configuration 0:55 that is eligible for the AWS Free tier. 0:58 So if you're using this on your new free AWS account with your Free tier 1:02 credit, this will still be in that Free tier, and you won't be charged, 1:06 assuming you still have credit available. 1:08 And this will create a single database, whereas if you were using 1:12 a production template here, we actually can create multiple 1:16 databases and have standbys in case the primary 1:19 database goes down. In our case, we can simply use 1:23 the single database, and then for the settings, we can call it 1:27 whatever we'd like. I'll just call this photosnap. 1:32 And then we can configure the credentials. 1:34 So for the master username, we'll just keep as postgres. 1:39 And then for the password, we can either use AWS Secrets Manager 1:43 or use a self-managed password. 1:46 And so I'm gonna go ahead and select the Auto generate 1:50 password button, which will automatically generate us a 1:52 password. 1:54 And then we can keep all of these other options selected until we get
The rest of the transcript is for members.
Sign in 