If you want to provide temporary access to an object that’s otherwise private, you can gen- erate a presigned URL. The URL will be usable for a specified period of time, after which it will become invalid. You can build presigned URL generation into your code to provide object access programmatically.
AWS Certified Solutions Architect Study Guide: Associate SAA-C02 Exam (Aws Certified Solutions Architect Official: Associate Exam) (English Edition)
The following AWS CLI command will return a URL that includes the required authen- tication string. The authentication will become invalid after 10 minutes (600 seconds). The default expiration value is 3,600 seconds (one hour).
aws s3 presign s3://MyBucketName/PrivateObject –expires-in 600
Tag: aws
EKS Anywhere
EKS-A is Amazon’s own version of Anthos. Just like Anthos, it’s tightly integrated with vSphere, can be installed on bare metal or any other cloud. But the key difference is that there is no meta control plane to manage all the EKS-A clusters from a single pane of glass.
There is nothing open source about EKS-A. It’s an opaque installer that rolls out an EKS-like cluster on a set of compute nodes. If you want to customize the cluster components, switch to EKS-D, and assemble your own stack.
Combined with a new addition called EKS Console, multiple EKS-A clusters can be managed from the familiar AWS Console.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/janakirammsv/2020/12/06/aws-responds-to-anthos-and-azure-arc-with-amazon-eks-anywhere/
EKS Console, the web-based interface originally launched to manage EKS clusters in the cloud, now supports registering EKS Anywhere. Branded as EKS Connector […]
https://www.forbes.com/sites/janakirammsv/2021/09/09/amazon-announces-the-general-availability-of-eks-anywhere/
Amazon EKS displays connected clusters in Amazon EKS console for workload visualization only and does not manage them. […] is in preview release for Amazon EKS and is subject to change.
https://docs.aws.amazon.com/eks/latest/userguide/eks-connector.html
EKS Distro is the same Kubernetes distribution used in AWS and that includes out-of-the-box optional defaults for node OS, container runtime, service load balancer, container network interface (CNI), and ingress and storage classes
https://cloud.netapp.com/blog/cvo-blg-eks-anywhere-and-ecs-anywhere-multicloud-services
EKS on AWS Outposts was one of the options where users were able to run Kubernetes in their own data centers but on AWS infrastructure. With EKS Anywhere users can deploy Kubernetes on their own infrastructure and is managed by the customer with a consistent AWS management experience in their data center.
The cluster registration process involves two steps: registering the cluster with Amazon EKS and applying a connector YAML manifest file in the target cluster to enable connectivity.
The eks-connector is deployed as a StatefulSet and consists of two containers – amazon-ssm-agent (connector-agent) and eks-connector (connector-proxy). Amazon EKS leverages AWS Systems Manager’s agent to connect to AWS services.
The ‘Workloads‘ section displays all objects of Type: Deployment, DaemonSet and StatefulSet. […] other objects of the cluster (like services, ingress, secrets, etc.) are not available for visualization.
https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/amazon-eks-anywhere-connector-gokul-chandra/
To show you how easy it is to get started, let’s install the EKS Anywhere CLI, create a local development cluster, and deploy [docker provider] an example workload with only four commands.
brew install aws/tap/eks-anywhere
eksctl anywhere generate clusterconfig local-cluster \ –provider docker > local-cluster.yaml
eksctl anywhere create cluster -f local-cluster.yaml
https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/containers/introducing-general-availability-of-amazon-eks-anywhere/
Daniel Velasco (notes?) 