AWS CodeDeploy Reviews

We use CodeDeploy to deploy code across multiple instances and servers.

It's just like every other AWS resource I use. It gets the job done. 

I've been using CodeDeploy for about two or three years.

I rate AWS CodeDeploy nine out of 10 for stability. 

I rate AWS CodeDeploy eight out of 10 for scalability. When our application needs additional resources, it scales up automatically. 

Setting up CodeDeploy is pretty easy. I rate it eight out of 10 for ease of setup. Deployment depends on the infrastructure I'm running. It's a serverless computer, but I know it's pretty fast. 

It isn't expensive compared to other services I've used. It's less than a dollar per use, so it's more cost-effective than other AWS resources like Lambda. it depends on your usage and how long you run the application run or the resources used by the deployment. All those things come into play. It's not only CodeDeploy, which isn't a separate bill we pay. We pay bills for various cloud resources.

I rate CodeDeploy eight out of 10.  I would encourage people to use AWS CodeDeploy, but you should consider things like pricing and what you want to achieve. 

We use CodeDeploy to deploy services onto different platforms within AWS, such as EC2 services or containers like EKS, which is part of Kubernetes, or Elastic Container Services like ECS. This depends on the platform we wish to deploy on.

CodeDeploy has significantly impacted our internal productivity and made processes more efficient. The overall productivity has been great.

CodeDeploy is quite easy to use within the AWS ecosystem. The automated rollback feature stands out because it can kindly roll back to the previous version if a deployment fails. This feature is excellent.

There will always be room for improvement, however, I cannot think of any specific improvements at the moment.

I have been using CodeDeploy for the same number of years as other AWS solutions, though the exact duration is not mentioned.

CodeDeploy is stable.

CodeDeploy is stable and scalable.

I will recommend CodeDeploy easily. 

Overall, on a scale from one to ten, I would give it an eight.