Terraform AWS Infrastructure Provisioning

Welcome to this repository! This project contains Terraform scripts for provisioning and managing AWS infrastructure. The code is structured into three key files: main.tf, provider.tf, and variables.tf.

Overview

This project automates the deployment of AWS resources using Terraform, enabling consistent and repeatable infrastructure management.

Key Features

• Infrastructure-as-Code: Define, provision, and manage AWS resources declaratively.
• Modular Structure: Logical separation of Terraform configurations into main.tf, provider.tf, and variables.tf for readability and reusability.
• Customizable: Easily configurable variables for tailoring the infrastructure to your needs.

Repository Structure

• main.tf: Defines the AWS resources to be provisioned (e.g., EC2 instances, VPCs, subnets, RDS instances, EKS clusters).
• provider.tf: Specifies the AWS provider configuration (e.g., region, credentials).
• variables.tf: Declares input variables for customizable resource parameters.

Prerequisites

• Terraform: Install Terraform if not already installed.
• AWS CLI: Ensure the AWS CLI is installed and configured with the appropriate access keys.
• AWS Account: Required to provision AWS resources.

Getting Started

1. Clone the repository:

   git clone https://github.com/sankalpg0/Terraform-AWS-Infrastructure-Provisioning.git
   cd Terraform-AWS-Infrastructure-Provisioning

2. Initialize Terraform:

   terraform init

3. Validate the configuration:

   terraform validate

4. Plan the infrastructure changes:

   terraform plan

5. Apply the changes to provision resources:

   terraform apply

Configuration

Customize the infrastructure by modifying the variables in variables.tf. Example:

variable "region" {
  default = "us-east-1"
}

You can override default values using a terraform.tfvars file or via the command line:

terraform apply -var 'region=us-west-2'

Clean-Up

To destroy the infrastructure and avoid unnecessary costs:

terraform destroy

Best Practices

• Use version control to track changes to your Terraform configurations.
• Test configurations in a non-production environment before applying them in production.
• Secure sensitive data, such as access keys, using tools like AWS Secrets Manager or Terraform Cloud.