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By checking what resources you are spinning up and double checking everything has been removed after you're done. I have used AWS for small projects many times
by vultour 2y ago
By checking what resources you are spinning up and double checking everything has been removed after you're done. I have used AWS for small projects many times and have never been hit with a surprise bill. The platform is built for actual customers, not your hello world app.
- ekidd 2y agoBeing aware of everything you're running on AWS is trivial when it's all on the EC2 dashboard, and you create everything by hand or using Terraform. Many of these new AWS-provided stacks, however, seem to create stuff all over your account. The moral of the story? Don't ever use AWS tools like the one the OP describes, ones which create a bunch of different resources for you automatically.
- dijksterhuis 2y ago> The moral of the story? Don't ever use AWS tools like the one the OP describes, ones which create a bunch of different resources for you automatically. i use them to create a small test stack to look at it for a day or two. then go through, delete all of the resources, put what i need into terraform etc. has worked well for me in the past. but yeah, i would never blindly use aws tools to magically put something into production.