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Showing posts with the label AWS S3

A dive into APIs (using Amazon S3) - Part 5: Using AWS CloudShell

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The fifth of this 6-part series creates a bucket in the Paris region using AWS's built-in web-based scripting environment, CloudShell. Similar to PowerShell (reviewed in Part 4), CloudShell provides a web-based interface to a number of popular scripting languages.  S3 stands for Simple Storage Service and is a service that allows Amazon customers to store any type of file. Netflix uses an S3 to store the movies they stream, while Siemens has an S3 that accumulates operational data on which their cybersecurity teams perform forensic analysis. Ryanair and Nasdaq use S3 to backup their data. Video Podcast Show Notes Part 4  - Part 6

A dive into APIs (using Amazon S3) - Part 4: Using PowerShell

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The fourth of this 6-part series will create a bucket in the eu-west-3 region using PowerShell. PowerShell (PS) is a scripting language available in many OSs and is not bound to any one development environments. The benefits of using an OS scripting language over SDKs is discussed. S3 stands for Simple Storage Service and is a service that allows Amazon customers to store any type of file. Netflix uses an S3 to store the movies they stream, while Siemens has an S3 that accumulates operational data on which their cybersecurity teams perform forensic analysis. Ryanair and Nasdaq use S3 to backup their data. Video Podcast Show Notes Part 3  - Part 5

A dive into APIs (using Amazon S3) - Part 2: the GUI

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The 2nd of this 6-part series looks at how the GUI can be used to perform actions. We focus on using AWS's S3 console to create an S3 bucket in the eu-west-3 region. S3 stands for Simple Storage Service and is a service that allows Amazon customers to store any type of file. Netflix uses an S3 to store the movies they stream, while Siemens has an S3 that accumulates operational data on which their cybersecurity teams perform forensic analysis. Ryanair and Nasdaq use S3 to backup their data.   Video Podcast Show Notes Part 1 - Part 3

A dive into APIs (using Amazon S3) - Part 1: Introduction

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This 6-part series starts with a non-technical explanation of what an API is.  S3 stands for Simple Storage Service and is a service that allows Amazon customers to store any type of file. Netflix uses an S3 to store the movies they stream, while Siemens has an S3 that accumulates operational data on which their cybersecurity teams perform forensic analysis. Ryanair and Nasdaq use S3 to backup their data. Video Podcast Video Presentation Deck Show Notes Part 2