Google App Engine

Google App Engine is a platform for building scalable web applications and mobile backends. App Engine provides you with built-in services and APIs such as NoSQL datastores, memcache, and a user authentication API, common to most applications.

App Engine scales user’s application automatically in response to the amount of traffic it receives so they only pay for the resources they use. A user just needs to upload their code and Google will manage their app's availability. There are no servers for you they need to maintain.With built-in services such as load balancing, health checks, and application logging, a user can deploy web and mobile applications faster.App Engine offers built-in auto-scaling so that users’ apps can instantly scale automatically based on need, from zero to millions of users.

The software’s security scanner automatically scans and detects common web application vulnerabilities. It enables early threat identification and delivers very low false positive rates. A user can easily setup, run, schedule, and manage security scans from the Google Cloud Platform Console.

App Engine works with other popular development tools such as Eclipse, IntelliJ, Maven, Git, Jenkins, and PyCharm. You can build your apps with the tools users love without changing their workflow.Furthermore, it allows applications to sign in users with Google Accounts and address these users with unique identifiers.

The solution helps users to build their application in Java, Python, PHP or Go.Moreover, it allows users to use Google Cloud SQL, a fully-managed web service that allows you to create, configure, and use relational databases that live in Google's cloud.It also utilizes Memcache, a distributed, in-memory data cache that can be used to greatly improve application performance.The App’s security scanner automatically scans and detects common web application security vulnerabilities, such as mixed content and XSS.In matters to do with search, it allows users to perform Google-like searches over structured data such as plain text, HTML, atom, numbers, dates, and geographic locations.Lastly, it routes incoming requests to different app versions, run A/B tests and do incremental feature rollouts.