What is AWS (Amazon Web Services)?

Turkish: AWS

AWS is Amazon's broad cloud platform offering compute, storage, database, networking, and artificial intelligence services.

What is AWS?

AWS (Amazon Web Services) is a cloud platform that lets organizations run applications, store data, build networks, and use managed services without buying physical servers. Resources can be created or removed as needed and are usually billed by usage.

Core Components

AWS includes service families for virtual machines, object storage, relational databases, queues, CDN, identity management, containers, and serverless workloads. Architecture decisions often depend on region, availability zone, network isolation, IAM permissions, backup, monitoring, and cost tagging.

Using cloud infrastructure is not simply “moving a server to AWS.” Managed-service choices, security boundaries, and operating model need to be designed together.

Business Use

E-commerce sites can prepare scalable infrastructure for campaign periods, SaaS products can run databases and file storage through managed services, and data teams can operate analytics pipelines in the cloud. Azure and Google Cloud address similar cloud needs through different product families and ecosystems.

A common AWS mistake is treating cost, permission, and backup controls as afterthoughts after the first deployment. When these areas are designed early, the cloud environment becomes more predictable to operate.