AWS DynamoDB Support

AWS DynamoDB support, troubleshooting and optimization.

DynamoDB scales extremely well when the data model fits its access patterns. Most problems come from key design and capacity settings.

DynamoDBTroubleshooting
CostOptimization
SecurityReview
OngoingSupport

Common DynamoDB problems we fix

The Amazon DynamoDB issues our engineers see most often, and how we resolve them.

DynamoDB throttling (ProvisionedThroughputExceededException)

Throttling comes from insufficient capacity, hot partitions or bursts. We switch to on-demand where appropriate, tune autoscaling and redesign hot keys.

DynamoDB hot partition and data modeling

Uneven key distribution overloads partitions. We redesign partition keys, use write sharding and model data around access patterns, often as single-table designs.

DynamoDB costs too high

Scans, over-provisioned capacity, large items and unused indexes cost money. We replace scans with queries, right-size capacity, use Standard-IA tables and delete unused GSIs.

DynamoDB queries slow or returning too much

Scans and filter expressions read entire items. We add indexes, projections and pagination.

DynamoDB backup, TTL and migration

We configure point-in-time recovery, TTL for expiring data and migrations from relational databases.

How We Help With DynamoDB

Senior AWS engineers who explain what they change and why.

What we do

  • Data modeling for access patterns
  • Capacity and cost tuning
  • Streams, TTL and global tables
  • Migration from SQL to DynamoDB

How it works

  • Tell us what is wrong or what you want to improve
  • We review with read-only access first
  • We fix, explain and document the change
  • We hand off with monitoring so it stays fixed

Specialized DynamoDB support

Deep-dive help for specific DynamoDB tasks.

Frequently Asked Questions

On-demand or provisioned capacity?

On-demand suits unpredictable traffic. Provisioned with autoscaling is cheaper for steady, predictable load.

Why is DynamoDB throttling my requests?

Either the table or a single partition exceeds its throughput. Review consumed capacity, key distribution and burst behavior.

Can DynamoDB replace our SQL database?

For key-value and well-defined access patterns, often yes. For ad-hoc joins and reporting, a relational database may remain a better fit.

Need Help With Amazon DynamoDB?

Schedule an appointment. Describe the problem and we will tell you the fastest safe way to fix it.

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