<p>AWS Batch now supports Amazon ECS Managed Instances (ECS MI) as a new compute option, enabling you to run GPU-accelerated and compute-intensive batch workloads on AWS-managed infrastructure. With AWS Batch on ECS MI you can now access GPU-accelerated instances while AWS handles AMI updates, security patching, and instance lifecycle automatically, eliminating the operational overhead of customer-managed Amazon EC2 infrastructure.<br> <br> To get started, create an AWS Batch on ECS MI compute environment using the AWS Batch <i>CreateComputeEnvironment</i> API or the AWS Batch Management Console. You can specify your allowed instance types and networking configuration in the <i>managedInstancesProvider</i> block, associate the compute environment with a job queue, and submit jobs using On-Demand, Spot, or reserved capacity.<br> <br> AWS Batch on ECS Managed Instances is supported in all <a href="https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/global-infrastructure/regional-product-services/">AWS Regions</a> where AWS Batch is available. For more information, see the <a href="https://docs.aws.amazon.com/batch/latest/userguide/ecs_managed_instances.html">AWS Batch User Guide</a>.</p>
AWS Batch now supports Amazon ECS Managed Instances
AWS Batch now supports Amazon ECS Managed Instances (ECS MI) as a new compute option, enabling you to run GPU-accelerated and compute-intensive batch workloads on AWS-managed infrastructure. With AWS Batch on ECS MI you can now access GPU-accelerated instances while AWS handles A
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