AWS Database Blog

Improve speed and reduce cost for generative AI workloads with a persistent semantic cache in Amazon MemoryDB

In this post, we present the concepts needed to use a persistent semantic cache in MemoryDB with Knowledge Bases for Amazon Bedrock, and the steps to create a chatbot application that uses the cache. We use MemoryDB as the caching layer for this use case because it delivers the fastest vector search performance at the highest recall rates among popular vector databases on AWS. We use Knowledge Bases for Amazon Bedrock as a vector database because it implements and maintains the RAG functionality for our application without the need of writing additional code.

Build and deploy knowledge graphs faster with RDF and openCypher

Amazon Neptune Analytics now supports openCypher queries over RDF graphs. When you build an application that uses a graph database such as Amazon Neptune, you’re typically faced with a technology choice at the start: There are two different types of graphs, Resource Description Framework (RDF) graphs and labeled property graphs (LPGs), and your choice of […]

Monitor Amazon DynamoDB operation counts with Amazon CloudWatch

Amazon DynamoDB continuously sends metrics about its behavior to Amazon CloudWatch. Something I’ve heard customers ask for is how to get a count of successful requests of each operation type (for example, how many GetItem or DeleteItem calls were made) in order to better understand usage and costs. In this post, I show you how to retrieve this metric.

Stream change data in a multicloud environment using AWS DMS, Amazon MSK, and Amazon Managed Service for Apache Flink

When workloads and their corresponding transactional databases are distributed across multiple cloud providers, it can create challenges in using the data in near real time for advanced analytics. In this post, we discuss architecture, approaches, and considerations for streaming data changes from the transactional databases deployed in other cloud providers to a streaming data solution deployed on AWS.

Analyze blockchain data with natural language using Amazon Bedrock

Data within public blockchain networks such as Bitcoin and Ethereum can be accessed by anyone. However, accessing and making sense of this information has traditionally been a complex and technical undertaking. Much of the data is encoded and stored as bytes, rather than in a human-readable format. In this post, we introduce a solution that demonstrates how you can chat with blockchain data using Amazon Bedrock and the AWS Public Blockchain datasets. We discuss Amazon Bedrock, review the solution architecture, provide example prompts, share interesting findings, and go over how you can extend the solution to integrate with different data sources.

Better Together: Amazon SageMaker Canvas and RDS for SQL Server, a predictive ML model sample use case

As businesses strive to integrate AI/ML capabilities into their customer-facing services and solutions, they often face the challenge of leveraging massive amounts of relational data hosted on on-premises SQL Server databases. This post showcases how Amazon Relational Database Service (Amazon RDS) for SQL Server and Amazon SageMaker Canvas can work together to address this challenge. By leveraging the native integration points between these managed services, you can develop integrated solutions that use existing relational database workloads to source predictive AI/ML models with minimal effort and no coding required.

Power real-time vector search capabilities with Amazon MemoryDB

In today’s rapidly advancing world of generative artificial intelligence (AI), businesses across diverse industries are transforming customer experiences through the power of real-time search. By harnessing the untapped potential of unstructured data ranging from text to images and videos, organizations are able to redefine the standards of engagement and personalization. A key component of this […]

Review your Amazon Aurora and Amazon RDS security configuration with Prowler’s new checks

Prowler for AWS provides hundreds of security configuration checks across services such as Amazon Redshift, Amazon ElasticCache, Amazon API Gateway, Amazon CloudFront, and many more. In this post, we focus on these new and expanded Amazon RDS security checks, their integration with AWS Security Hub, and the benefits they offer AWS users.