EC2 is one of the most important AWS services to consider. Its vastness and scalability are exceptional. They are quite impressive.

We use Amazon EC2 for hosting our web fleet in autoscaling mode.

I use this solution to allow me to use work via a cloud computing platform.  This means I can access search information and features, such as Google Talk, that I would not normally be able to use.

We use EC2 like a virtual machine. It's like an instant server, so we use it as a separate server. EC2 is flexible when we need to increase its resources (memory, boosting, and storage) based on our usage. That is the power of EC2.

My colleagues build applications on the public cloud and whenever expansion in terms of capacity or resources is needed, it's easier to do on Amazon EC2, so this is the use case for the solution.

Our primary use case is for migrating Linux boxes to Windows boxes. We deal mainly with small and medium-sized businesses that are looking to move away from on-prem hardware to the cloud. We are customers and I'm an MSP architect.

Almost everything we have, including virtual machines on AWS, uses Amazon EC2. The solution is running our servers on AWS.

It allows us to provision and handle our services. We also have load balancing and auto-scaling as well.

We have a team to manage cloud solutions. My company uses the tool for cloud monitoring. We have a production, staging, deployment, and testing environment in AWS. However, we do not use the managed service of AWS yet. My team uses the required parameters for security like VPC, firewall, gates of security as well as the external layer of the app.

I use this solution in my personal capacity for computing capacity. I use the free tier service. 

We are using EC2 only for our test and backup servers, not really as a proxy server. Few users are working with EC2. It's only 10 people.

We primarily use the solution as a server. 

We use multiple Amazon EC2 instances to host the servers for multiple technologies.

We use the solution to host a web server or a demo server. Also, we use it as a restored target for disaster recovery.

I use it for NextCloud and for developer purposes. Mainly, I've got pipelines and Go CD pipelines.

I primarily use Amazon AWS and EC2 services. The primary use case is to spawn servers quickly with a particular hardware memory, CPU, and storage footprint. It gives me a hardware service quickly, I can get a virtual machine with Linux installed with a particular storage configuration. I can also configure the security and bring it up. 

Practically, it gives me a mini data center in one or two minutes. 

We need to bring a large number of servers to do our jobs. We do a lot of crawling jobs hosted in AWS. We have templates available to us to bring a pool of servers up and running, hardware as a service. 

In our use case, it's not the number of users using the solution, it's more the number of processes that respond. Based on the compressions and the jobs we do or sometimes we crawl, so the scaling is more in terms of the amount of data acquisition we do.

We have a couple of primary use cases. We have an internal password server that we use for one of them. The other use case is file transfer. We have set apart an in-house SFTP process and it is all there. ETL enterprise trends and the data transformation process also run on one of the servers.

We have databases that run on one of the EC2 docs. We have a direct database that runs AWS Postgres. We don't separate that, but we do have a part of the business that runs on the server as well.

My company has a couple of servers on EC2 that we manage across defined regions. We have roughly 11 servers currently in operation for live production services and around 5 staging environments.

We have Windows and Linux servers. I think there are less Linux servers than Windows at present. I would say there are two to three Linux centers and the rest are Windows. That's what we use. Of course we have detailed information of what we do but I can't go into too much information because our company is public.

I'm using TCDs and OCDs, and these are the two high-performance systems.

We have our business applications running on EC2.

We are using Amazon EC2 for two purposes for our customers, hosting the platform and storing assets.

I am using Amazon EC2 for computing applications in the cloud.

We are using EC2 for a couple of things. We have integration with Control-M. We have on-prem integration with the on-prem Control-M systems, and we are using EC2 for that. We are also using EC2 for ECS as a worker node.

I'm using this solution for my company. We use multiple versions according to our needs and different types of instances and OS, like Windows, Linux, or auto-based.

The solution is deployed on a private cloud.

We have collaborated with AWS on different new service launches and POC, but we are not partners officially. We are a third party.

I've used it as a VBI. I've used it as a web application server. I'm also using it as an RGS server.

My primary use case for Amazon EC2 is running specific Windows programs on the cloud and collecting data from them.

We use EC2 for some web-based applications. We have around 10 users. 

We don't use all the many features of EC2, we use it mainly for standalone application deployments, and we have auto-scaled and configured it for data storage. It's a domain use case, so we are deploying some specific applications in EC2, and maintaining them.

EC2 and VPC are two services that are quite interconnected. EC2 is the Amazon console that uses the host resources in the data centers to launch servers,  instances and services with VPC as the networking part. 

I installed the Windows server using EC2, and I set up some product programs. 

Our company provides customers with business solutions for APIs, data warehousing, and process automation. 

We have many clients and a hybrid model. Certain customers prefer on-premises and the rest run the solution from the cloud.  

We use Amazon EC2 for Windows and Linux systems. Additionally, we use it for UAT and load balancing.

We use Amazon EC2 for our virtual machines. For example, if a client wants thier website to work with WordPress, we can use EC2 to spin up a virtual machine and then run WordPress in that environment.

I mainly use EC2 for hosting our application as well as some of the user data caching mechanism and mailing services.

I am using Amazon EC2 for migration of on-premise to the cloud.

We are using Amazon EC2 for computing.

We had a client which has a legacy application that wanted to move to the cloud without a cloud-native solution. What they did was they moved to Amazon EC2 and asked for virtual machines. They had an Oracle database and licenses, they were all provided by the client, and then they all moved to the Amazon EC2 environment.

We are using this solution for relational DB servers, application servers, and IaaS. We are also using it for SMTP and HTTP services, for compute services.

Amazon EC2 is used if you are looking for a process serving cloud service.

We are using Amazon EC2 for automation testing.

We use the solution to host our backend servers.

We use EC2 for test and dev environments.

We are running all of our application services on Amazon EC2.

The tool helps us to host applications. 

We typically use the solution for the web server.

We have a lot of use cases. Some of our customers have deployed their SIEM solutions on EC2 instances. Our company has also deployed a couple of business applications on EC2 instances.

We use EC2 to configure the Kubernetes environment clusters and to reconfigure Kubernetes by applications and microservices.

We're primarily using the solution for deploying our application.

I build solutions in the infrastructure of my clients. I use Amazon EC2 in their AWS cloud. 

With EC2, there are many different operating systems that you can use. If we were to talk about the size, I use the T2 and T3 instances and central apps for production and for Windows.

We've been using the solution basically for provisioning our development in a less production-heavy environment. 

We use EC2 for different kinds of websites that can be hosted, and for other directories. 

Our primary use case for Amazon EC2 is for front-end and back-end deployment.

We used it for one of the supply chain products.

Basically, whatever we're trying to do with physical VMs on-premise, we can directly replicate them on Amazon EC2.