How To Setup MLflow on an AWS EC2 Instance for Tracking your ML Experiments

<p>This will be one of my first blog series on MLOps on the Cloud. In this post i&rsquo;l explain in steps how you can setup MLFlow on an AWS EC2 instance and use AWS S3 bucket to store your experiment artifacts</p> <p>For many MLOps engineers, choosing the right MLOps platform, whether on-prem or in the cloud, poses a constant dilemma. Personally, I advocate for the cloud. One key advantage of a robust ML platform is its ability to leverage the cloud effectively. Cloud flexibility adapts to changing hardware requirements, providing instant access to the latest resources and features.</p> <p>The main goal is to choose a ML platform that simplifies tasks for data scientists, by giving them the capability of tracking and recording experiments, which can then be shared and compared. Additionally, it encompasses the easy storage , management and deployment of machine learning models and there artifacts.</p> <p>The post is sectioned into 4 steps as listed below</p> <ol> <li>Log in to your AWS console and create an IAM user with AdministratorAccess.</li> <li>Generate IAM user Accesskeys and Export the credentials to your AWS CLI</li> <li>Create an S3 bucket to store your experiment artifacts.</li> <li>Create an EC2 instance (Ubuntu) and configure Security Groups to allow traffic on port 5000.</li> </ol> <p><a href="https://medium.com/@oyelamifiyin/how-to-setup-mlflow-on-an-aws-ec2-instance-for-tracking-you-ml-experiments-d2472cadd784"><strong>Click Here</strong></a></p>
Tags: setup MLflow