Amazon Technologies, Inc.

Nagaraju Shiramshetti

Ekanth Sethuramalingam

Sumeet Talwar

Vivek Chawda

Raviprasad Venkatesha Murthy Mummidi

Sophia Yeemei Tsang

Keshav Sethi Attrey

Sudharsan Balakrishnan Sripadham

Amita Ekbote

Hari Subramanian

Rahul Sharma

Vijay Dheeraj Reddy Mandadi

Gunja Agrawal

Jordan Barry Brest

Vivek Menon

Venkata Keerthana Atchutuni

Yupeng Zhang

Sagar Kumar

Tianyi Luo

Anbuselvan Ramanathan

Julian Ozen

Levente Csaba Tamasi

Nicholas King Bendler

Sukwon Kim

Swetha Sundar

Techniques for securely migrating servers from customer networks into service provider systems are described. A backup proxy can be deployed in a customer's network and associated with one or more servers in the customer's network and with a server migration service of a service provider system. A customer can identify a server in the customer's network to migrate and the server migration service coordinates the migration with the backup proxy. The backup proxy can be instructed to obtain replication data for the server, obtain an encryption key associated with the customer from a key management service (KMS), encrypt the replication data, and upload the encrypted replication data to the service provider system. The service provider system can obtain the same encryption key used to encrypt the replication data from the KMS and decrypt the uploaded encrypted replication data to generate migrated server resources at the service provider system.

Secure migration of servers from customer networks to service provider systems

Techniques for migrating servers from customer networks into service provider networks are described. A backup proxy can be deployed in a customer's network and associated with one or more servers in the customer's network and with a server migration service of a service provider network. A customer can identify a server in the customer's network to migrate and the server migration service coordinates the migration with the backup proxy. The backup proxy can be instructed to obtain replication data for the server, obtain configuration data associated with the server, and upload the replication data and configuration data to the service provider network. The service provider network uses the replication data and configuration data to create a migrated copy of the server at the service provider network.

Migrating servers from user networks to a user-selected type of hypervisor at a service provider network

A migration system or service may implement event-driven replication for migrating a computing resource from a source network to a destination network. A replication event may be detected to obtain a state of a data volume for a computing resource hosted in a client network. A request to a replication agent hosted in the source network may instruct the replication agent to copy at least some of the data of the data volume and send the data to the destination network. The migration service may generate a state of the data volume from the received data in a format that is operable to host the computing resource in the destination network and store the generated state of the data volume.

Event-driven replication for migrating computing resources

Techniques for self-organizing server migration into service provider systems are described. Connectors can be deployed in a customer network and associated with one or more virtual machine (VM) management servers and also with a server migration service. The customer may indicate what VMs are to be migrated, and the server migration service can dynamically select one or more of the connectors to perform migration operations based on operational or configuration characteristics of the connectors and/or the type of migration job to be performed. The connectors can be auto-scaled to increase or decrease operational capacity, and graceful failovers can be performed to eliminate migration failures resulting from connector failures.

Self-organizing server migration to service provider systems

Techniques for graph-based generation of dependency-adherent execution plans for data center migration are described. One or more agents and/or connectors can be deployed to a first network to collect data that can be used, by a server migration service, to identify resources operating in the first network and dependencies between the resources. A graph of the resources can be constructed and processed to remove any bi-dependencies and cycles from the graph that may exist. The resulting graph can be topologically sorted and used to automatically generate a migration plan for the resources that preserves dependencies between resources so that upon each resource being migrated, its inter-resource dependencies are satisfied.

Graph-based generation of dependency-adherent execution plans for data center migrations

Techniques are described for importing and using virtual machine images in configured manners, such as by a virtual machine image importation service on behalf of clients. An image may be retrieved based on a client-provided location, and various characteristics of the image may be identified via application of multiple heuristic or other assessment tests to various aspects of the retrieved image such as a master boot record, filesystem, or directory structure of the image to determine a testing vector that is compared to identification vectors associated with known operating systems, in order to automatically determine a specific operating system installed on the image to be imported. Modifications may be made to drivers, configuration and system files of the retrieved image based on the identified operating system and other image characteristics.

Performing configuration and operating system identification for virtual machine images

Techniques are described that enable users to replicate information technology (IT) infrastructures located within the users' on-premises computing environments at a computing environment provided by a computing resources service provider. A user's IT infrastructure can include any number of interworking components including, for example, physical servers, virtual machines (VMs), software components, as well as various types of system configurations related to networking, security, and so forth. A user may desire to replicate an on-premises IT infrastructure at a service provider network, for example, to take advantage of the increased scalability and stability of the service provider network, for reduced infrastructure and management costs, for use in on-demand verification and testing of an infrastructure, or for the ability to automatically failover servers. A service provider network provides various services that can be used to automate processes involved in replicating a user's local IT infrastructure at a service provider network.

Replicating customers' information technology (IT) infrastructures at service provider networks

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Santa Clara, CA, United States of America

Nagaraju Shiramshetti