Google Groups is a service from Google that provides discussion groups for people sharing common interests. Google Groups makes it easy for groups of people—such as project teams, departments, or classmates—to communicate and collaborate.
Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (Amazon EC2) is a web service provides secure, reliable, scalable, and low-cost computational resources. It gives developers the tools to build virtually any web-scale application.
Amazon EC2 IntegrationsGoogle Groups + Amazon EC2
Start Stop or Reboot Instance in Amazon EC2 when New Member is created in Google Groups Read More...Amazon EC2 + Google Groups
Add Member to Group in Google Groups when New Scheduled Event is created in Amazon EC2 Read More...Amazon EC2 + Google Groups
Create or Update Group to Google Groups from New Scheduled Event in Amazon EC2 Read More...Amazon EC2 + Google Groups
Add Group Email Alias in Google Groups when New Scheduled Event is created in Amazon EC2 Read More...Amazon EC2 + Google Groups
Delete Member to Group in Google Groups when New Scheduled Event is created in Amazon EC2 Read More...It's easy to connect Google Groups + Amazon EC2 without coding knowledge. Start creating your own business flow.
Triggers whenever a new member is added in google groups.
Triggers when a new instance is created.
Triggers when a new event is scheduled for one of your instances.
Adds a new email alias for a group.
Adds a new member to a group.
Creates or updates a group
Delete a member from a group.
Start Stop or Reboot Instance
(30 seconds)
(10 seconds)
(30 seconds)
(10 seconds)
(2 minutes)
The phrase "cloud computing" has been around since the 1960s. According to Google, the term was first used to describe a network of virtual servers supported by shared computing resources that enable users to run applications from a remote location. Today, cloud computing refers to on-demand network access to a shared pop of configurable computing resources, which can be rapidly provisioned and released with minimal management effort or service provider interaction. This includes services ranging from infrastructure-as-a-service (IaaS. to software-as-a-service (SaaS.
Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud is one example of cloud computing. It enables users to deploy virtual machines on demand, and it provides users with other supporting services such as storage and networking services. Amazon EC2 allows users to create and delete instances, called "instances," very quickly, as well as to modify their memory capacity, number of virtual CPUs, and other features while the instance is running. Furthermore, Amazon EC2 enables users to replicate instances so that they automatically run in sync with the master instance.
Google Groups is another example of cloud computing. A Google Group is a mailing list, newsgroup, or discussion forum hosted by Google. Users can access Google Groups by using a web browser or e-mail software such as Microsoft Outlook or Mozilla Thunderbird. When users access Google Groups through their e-mail software, they will see a list of topics that have been posted on the group's website. Clicking on a topic will allow users to read the posts that have been made on that topic. In addition, users can create new topics and add posts on any topic. The private messages between group members are not available for public viewing.
Google Groups can be integrated with Amazon EC2 so that users can create instances of Google Groups through the Amazon EC2 interface. This integration will provide more flexibility to users as they do not need to create an instance of Google Groups and then log on to the instance in order to post messages on the group's website. Instead, when users issue commands to create an instance of Google Groups, the instance will be created using an Amazon EC2 command line top or the Amazon EC2 API. Once the instance is created and started, users will be able to access the instance and post messages on its website as if they were using their own computer. However, the instance itself will be owned by Amazon EC2 and located in Amazon's data center. This spution will allow users to integrate Google Groups and Amazon EC2 without having to install Google Groups' command line top or API on their computer. Using this spution, Google Groups' command line top or API will be installed in the Amazon EC2 instance instead of in users' computers.
This integration will also allow users to benefit from AWS capabilities such as Elastic Load Balancing and Auto Scaling. These capabilities allow the system to automatically detect changes in traffic flow patterns and reallocate capacity accordingly. For example, when a high number of requests are received by an application server, Elastic Load Balancing automatically adds additional application servers so that requests can be handled faster. Additionally, when a request arrives at an application server that is overloaded because of heavy traffic, Auto Scaling automatically terminates the application server and launches a new application server with spare capacity. This ensures that applications are always up and running even when there are sudden changes in traffic flow patterns. All these benefits can also be enjoyed by users who want to integrate Google Groups with Amazon EC2.
Users who want to integrate Google Groups and Amazon EC2 can use this integration spution for several benefits:
This spution also allows users to enjoy other benefits provided by both Google Groups and Amazon EC2 such as importing/exporting messages into Microsoft Outlook format, offline access via Gmail or mobile phones, multiple authoring support, etc.
The process to integrate Google Groups and Amazon EC2 may seem complicated and intimidating. This is why Appy Pie Connect has come up with a simple, affordable, and quick spution to help you automate your workflows. Click on the button below to begin.