Amazon Web Services - Replacing Unhealthy EC2 Instance in Elastic Beanstalk Environment Last Updated : 28 Mar, 2023 Comments Improve Suggest changes Like Article Like Report In this article, we will look into how to automate the replacement of EC2 instances in an AWS Elastic Beanstalk environment that are failing Elastic Load Balancer health checks. By default, the Elastic Beanstalk environment's Auto Scaling group health check configuration is set to the EC2 type which simply performs a status check of EC2 instances. This means that if you want to automate the replacement of unhealthy EC2 instances you must change the health check type of the environment's auto-scaling group from EC2 to ELB by using an .ebextension. To do this follow the below steps: Step 1: Navigate to your working directory locally. You can create an .ebextensions folder. In this case, there is already one. Step 2: Now let's create a new .config file. We'll name this autoscaling.config. Step 3: Now we'll edit the autoscaling.config file and enter the following details and save it. Step 4: Now let's create a new application source bundle by going back to the root of our working directory. At this point we can deploy the updated source bundle after logging into the AWS Management Console. For this navigate to the Elastic Beanstalk console. Step 5: Then select the environment. Choose Upload and deploy. Step 6: Then select Choose file. Browse to the working directory and then select the new zip. Provide a logical Version label and finally Deploy it to your environment. This can take some time depending on your deployment strategy and now you've successfully updated your environment to allow the Elastic Beanstalk environment's auto-scaling group to automatically replace instances that fail ELB health checks. Comment More infoAdvertise with us Next Article Amazon Web Services - Replacing Unhealthy EC2 Instance in Elastic Beanstalk Environment D ddeevviissaavviittaa Follow Improve Article Tags : Misc Amazon Web Services DevOps AWS aws-ec2 aws-ebs +2 More Practice Tags : Misc Similar Reads Amazon Web Services - Adding Security Group to Elastic Beanstalk Environment The AWS Elastic Beanstalk is a service provided by AWS that is used to deploy and scale web applications built on Java, Python, Go, Ruby, Node.js and Docker, etc. In this article, we will look into how users can add their own security group to their AWS Elastic Beanstalk environment. To do so follow 2 min read Amazon Web Services - Flexibility in EC2 Spot Instances In this article, we are going to look into the key points to keep in mind while using an Amazon EC2 Spot Instances effectively with instance flexibility. Here we will try to answer the three key questions: Why is Instance Flexibility needed?How to manage Spot instance using EC2 Fleet for your enviro 4 min read Amazon Web Services - Changing the Elastic Block Store Encryption Key In this article, we will look into the process of changing the encryption key used by an Amazon Elastic Block Store(EBS) volume. Before we begin, it is important to note that the encryption key for EBS volumes cannot be changed once generated. But there is a workaround for it. In this article, we wi 2 min read Amazon Web Services - Creating an Amazon Machine Image(AMI) In this tutorial, we'll go through in great detail how to create an Amazon Machine Image on AWS. An operating system, programmes, and configuration settings are all part of an Amazon Machine Image (AMI), which is a template for software configuration. You must choose an AMI to act as the instance's 6 min read Amazon Web Services - Spot Rules in EC2 Spot Instances Amazon EC2 Spot Instances let you use extra cloud capacity at a lower price. They can help you save money and run your applications at scale. But since these instances can be interrupted at any time, itâs important to understand how they work.In this article, we are going to walk through a few simpl 4 min read Like