Getting Started with AWS using the AWS CLI
In a previous article I demonstrated how to get started with AWS by creating a public IPv4 VPC and subnet before creating a new EC2 instance. In this article, I’ll demonstrate how the same can […]
In a previous article I demonstrated how to get started with AWS by creating a public IPv4 VPC and subnet before creating a new EC2 instance. In this article, I’ll demonstrate how the same can […]
If your just getting started with AWS, one of the first things you will likely want to do is quickly create an EC2 instance. In order to do that however, you will need to create […]
Here I am trying out a tool called aws-inventory that attempts to discover created resources within an AWS account. See the aws-inventory homepage for more information. First use the distributions package manager to install Tkinter: […]
There are four ways to interact with the Rackspace cloud API to manage your services. They are: Rackspace CLI Nova CLI Supernova CLI Curl Supernova is essentially a wrapper to Nova, but unlike Nova, supports […]
There are a number of ways to install the AWS command line tools. The below method used to be my preferred one for Ubuntu 18.04 LTS. However a recent update broke my awscli installation using […]
Rclone is a command line tool used to mount and synchronise files and directories between a Linux workstation and various cloud-based storage provides like Amazon S3, Dropbox, Google Cloud storage, and many more. In this […]
This guide assumes you are using the AWS-CLI. You will need to install this first if you haven’t already. Here the first four columns pull in the tag information. This better allows me to track […]
There are a number of ways to install the AWS command line tools. Below is the method I favour on CentOS: Check that was successful with: You can now remove the files extracted: Configure aws-cli […]
If you create a virtual machine using the CentOS 7 image, you will initially be able to log in but if you perform a system update and then reboot, you may well find you are […]
s3fs allows Linux users to mount an S3 bucket via FUSE as if it were like any other file system. Install the EPEL repository. Then install s3fs. Copy public and private keys to ~/.passwd-s3fs. To […]
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