Deploying PraisonAI Agents to AWS
This guide provides step-by-step instructions for deploying PraisonAI agents to Amazon Web Services (AWS), offering multiple deployment options to suit different requirements.Prerequisites
- AWS account with appropriate permissions
- AWS CLI installed and configured
- Docker installed on your local machine (for container-based deployments)
- Basic knowledge of AWS services and cloud deployment
Deployment Options
There are several ways to deploy PraisonAI agents to AWS:- AWS Lambda with API Gateway (for serverless deployments)
- Amazon ECS/Fargate (for containerized deployments)
- Amazon EC2 (for traditional VM-based deployments)
- AWS App Runner (for simplified container deployments)
Option 1: Deploying to EC2 (Traditional VM)
1
Launch an EC2 Instance
- Go to the AWS Management Console
- Navigate to EC2 and click “Launch Instance”
- Choose Amazon Linux 2 or Ubuntu Server
- Select an instance type (t2.micro for testing, t2.medium or larger for production)
- Configure security groups to allow HTTP/HTTPS traffic
- Launch the instance and connect to it via SSH
2
Set Up the Environment
3
Create the API Application
Create a file named
api.py
:4
Set Up a Systemd Service
Create a systemd service file to run your application as a background service:Add the following content:Enable and start the service:
5
Set Up Nginx as a Reverse Proxy
Option 2: Deploying with Docker and ECS/Fargate
1
Create a Dockerfile
requirements.txt
file:api.py
file:2
Build and Push the Docker Image to ECR
3
Create an ECS Cluster and Task Definition
4
Create a Fargate Service
Multi-Agent Deployment
For deploying multiple agents, you can use a single service with different endpoints:Option 3: Serverless Deployment with AWS Lambda
For lightweight agents that don’t require long-running processes, you can use AWS Lambda with API Gateway:Scaling and Performance
Auto Scaling
For EC2 deployments, set up an Auto Scaling group:Load Balancing
Set up an Application Load Balancer to distribute traffic:Security Best Practices
-
Secret Management: Use AWS Secrets Manager for API keys
- IAM Roles: Use the principle of least privilege
- VPC: Deploy in a private subnet with controlled access
- WAF: Set up AWS WAF to protect against common web exploits
- API Gateway: Implement request validation and throttling
Monitoring and Logging
-
CloudWatch: Set up dashboards and alarms
- X-Ray: Enable tracing for detailed request analysis
- CloudTrail: Monitor API calls for security analysis
- Log Insights: Query and analyze logs with CloudWatch Log Insights