I upload the files by referring https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9x5LGaL2W7E.But I don't find any reference videos or links to view the files in the bucket with access key and secret key not with userID and Password. I am specially looking forward to develop this API in Vue.Js(VUE 2)
Navigate me.
You could somehow achieve that but the best solution is probably to use the AWS CLI and run something like s3 ls on your given bucket.
Here is the reference: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/cli/latest/reference/s3/
Related
I'm trying to create a webapp for uploading some files, I created an amplify app (react) with a storage hooked up, now I would like to work the files either before being uploaded or after, to split and retrieve only some pages,
I confess that I don't know where to start to get this result, could you advise me where to start without using lambda
I followed the amplify guides to build the app and storage, and I used this component to upload files:
https://ui.docs.amplify.aws/react/connected-components/storage/fileuploader
how can i get the result?
where should i start from?
I want to download the images stored on my Google Cloud bucket and display all the images on my react native app.
I have stored the images on a bucket by encrypting them using my key.
I want to decrypt my images and then display them to the users.
I want the help to react native code to connect with Google Cloud Platform and retrieve my images.
For reading the files from the bucket, you have to set the bucket publicly accessible. Go to Storage, click on the 3 dots on the right of your bucket line, select Edit Bucket Permission. Then, click on Add Member and add allUsers with the role storage object viewer.
Now all your files in the bucket are publicly accessible. The URL of your files will be:
https://storage.googleapis.com/myBucket/path/to/file
Then, decrypt the file on with your key.
I'm evaluating potential content management systems I want to use for a project. Many of the users will need to upload static files and include links to the in their posts.
In the Admin UI I can only see the ability to upload an image in a post. Does anyone know if it is possible to upload files to Keystone through the Admin UI?
You could use their Amazon S3 storage adapter. Depending on which version of Keystone you're using (3 or 4), you'll have to do some different things. Either way, you need to make some credentials for Amazon S3's service and configure Keystone to work with it. From there, you can use Types.S3File to allow a certain part of your MongoDB model to be a reference to an S3 object. See this page for more info on the S3File type in Keystone.
I am trying to write a program that would allow my users to edit their S3 docs with Google Docs and then the program would store it back to their S3 bucket.
Any ideas on how to start?
I know its possible to simple open a document with google docs by supplying a URL.
While Google Docs is able to open a document from a URL, it cannot "save" the document back to Amazon S3.
Your users would need to save the document within Google Docs (on Google Drive), then your program would need to retrieve that document and save it into Amazon S3.
The problem is... how do you trigger your program to perform the export?
As an alternative, you could synchronize between Google Drive and Amazon S3. See:
Zapier
CloudHQ
GoodSync
...and probably many more!
We are developing a mobile app using Parse as our BAAS solution but using Amazon S3 for storage of our media files. All of our users upload media files into their own individual folders inside of our app's bucket. As the user uploads media files we update their records in Parse so it knows where to download the files. That's the easy part.
I've spent quite a bit of time researching the different policies for S3 buckets and I am trying to get a grip on the proper way to ensure the security of the content uploaded. If you do all of your work with DynamoDB or SimpleDB then it's easy because you're essentially adjusting your ACLs with the IAM accounts and whatnot. If you use Amazon Cognito it's also easy because authentication happens through Google, Facebook or Amazon accounts. In my case I am using Parse to authenticate users which cannot speak to Amazon directly.
My goal is that only the currently logged in Parse user with ID #1234567 can access their own 1234567 folder and files (as well as any other user given permission by this person for collaboration). Here is a post similar to what I'm trying to accomplish: amazon S3 bucket policy - restricting access by referer BUT not restricting if urls are generated via query string authentication
...but how do I accomplish this with the current user's ID number?
Even better question is whether that post mentioned above is best practice or should I instead be looking at creating an EC2 server to handle access to these files? Should I be looking at CloudFront to serve private content? Or is there another method that works better for what I am trying to accomplish? I am going in circles and my head is spinning.
Thanks to whoever can help straighten me out.
Well since Parse is being shut down I am migrating to another service. This question is no longer relevant.