Serverless Application IaC

Project Overview

This project represents a comprehensive enterprise-grade solution for deploying and managing serverless microservices on AWS with fully automated CI/CD pipelines. Built as a production-ready framework, it demonstrates advanced cloud architecture principles, Infrastructure as Code (IaC) best practices, and sophisticated DevOps automation patterns.

The system was architected to solve the common challenge of managing multiple microservices with consistent deployment processes while maintaining security, scalability, and operational efficiency. This project showcases my expertise in AWS services integration, containerization, and automated deployment strategies.

Technical Architecture

Core Infrastructure Components

Serverless Application Stack:

CI/CD Pipeline Architecture:

Innovative Design Patterns

Global Build Image Strategy: One of the most sophisticated aspects of this project is the implementation of a shared, self-updating build environment. The system uses a single custom CodeBuild image that serves multiple microservices, eliminating the need to recreate build scripts for each new service. This approach provides:

Intelligent Deployment Flow: The system implements smart deployment logic through commit message parsing:

Key Features and Capabilities

Enterprise-Grade Automation

Security and Compliance

Scalability and Flexibility

Technical Implementation Details

Infrastructure as Code Strategy

The project leverages AWS SAM (Serverless Application Model) and CloudFormation templates to ensure:

Container Strategy and Build Process

Custom Build Image Development:

Build Automation Features:

Results and Impact

Operational Efficiency

Cost Optimization

Developer Experience

Future Enhancements and Scalability

Planned Improvements

This infrastructure is intended to configure core infrastructure for a system of microservices. It is meant to be built ontop of, for example; authentication for the api endpoints, rate limits, bucket policies, and environment variables could be considerations. Other refactoring notes;