Application Modernization Insights & Guides
Modernizing legacy applications can improve scalability, resilience, security, and development velocity while reducing the operational burden of maintaining aging systems. The right approach focuses modernization effort where it creates meaningful technical and business value.
The articles below explore practical application modernization strategies, including containerization, cloud-native architecture, managed services, CI/CD, infrastructure as code, and selective refactoring. You’ll find guidance on deciding what to modernize, choosing the right technical approach, and improving how applications are built, deployed, and operated.
Stratus10 helps organizations modernize applications on AWS using pragmatic approaches that balance technical improvement with cost, risk, and business priorities.
Cloud Migration for Manufacturing: AWS Guide
For manufacturers, pressure to increase productivity, respond faster to supply chain disruptions and changing customer demand, and make greater use of operational data, automation, and AI is exposing the limits of aging on-premises infrastructure and driving migration to AWS.
Cloud Migration & Modernization: A Strategy Playbook for Executives
Explore essential cloud migration and modernization strategies. You'll learn:
Why most cloud migrations fail and common pitfalls to avoid
A practical framework for migration and modernization that works across AWS and Azure
No Servers Needed: Host a Static Website with Amazon S3 and CloudFront
Hosting a website typically requires having a server to host it on, and if you need your website to handle a lot of traffic you will need multiple servers. However, if you have a static HTML website that does not require any data storage or dynamic content you can host it on Amazon S3 without having to pay for, or worry about, having any servers. In addition, you can use AWS’ Content Delivery Network, CloudFront, to make sure your website can handle a lot of traffic.
Kubernetes Best Practices: 7 Practical Guidelines for Production Clusters
Kubernetes is the default choice for running containers in production. That part isn’t debatable anymore.
What is debatable is how well most teams implement it.
Kubernetes gives you a lot of power. It also gives you a lot of rope. The difference between a clean, stable cluster and a fragile one usually comes down to a handful of operational decisions made early on.
Here are 7 Kubernetes best practices that tend to hold up in real environments.
App modernization: It’s a lot easier than you might think
Contrary to popular belief, application modernization is not the daunting task that it once was. Thanks to a variety of newly advanced services and tools available today, modernizing your applications utilizing containers and serverless infrastructure can be quick, easy, and stress-free. And by taking advantage of cloud migration and modernization tools, companies such as DraftKings, FileForce, and Expedia are experiencing lower costs and higher profits.
Application Modernization: From VMs to Containers or Serverless
Understand the distinct modernization needs of midsize companies and how to identify the best modernization path.
Migrating SQL Server to AWS
Thanks to rapid advancements creating faster, more reliable computing technologies, many companies are veering away from traditional on-premise databases to cloud-based servers. For those considering migrating their Microsoft SQL Server databases to the cloud, the Amazon Web Services (AWS) cloud infrastructure remains the go-to hosting service.
Credit Unions Guide to AWS: Migration to Innovation
Credit Unions are facing the era of digital acceleration with unique requirements that can better scale their company and customer experience. AWS is best positioned to offer a tailored solution because of its long-standing experience working with financial services companies and public sector organizations.
Enhance EdTech + eLearning with Specialized ML and Data Science
Cloud Computing and AI/ML for Enhancements in Education
AWS machine learning and other AI services enable a variety of features in the modern edtech ecosystem. Educators can customize each user’s path through coursework, predict when knowledge gaps may occur, seamlessly scale content to millions of users; and beyond. By focusing on improving the learning experience and driving data-backed decisions with AWS, Edtech is better prepared to improve learning for all.
