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i have question about amazon S3 account is it amazon S3 account open for every country . i mean every one can open account like Google drive. ?
This breaks down the services available for each region. It may help you out!
In order to use Amazon S3, you will require an Amazon Web Services account.
Yes, these accounts are available to people in any country.
You will be asked to supply a credit card number.
Once you have your Account, you can start using AWS.
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I have been using rclone to back up google drive data to AWS S3 cloud storage. I have multiple google drive accounts whose backup happens on AWS S3. All those google drives have different numbers of documents.
I want to compress those documents into a single zip file and then it needs to be copied on S3.
Is there any way to achieve the same?
I referred to the link below, but it doesn't have complete steps to accomplish the task.
https://rclone.org/compress/
Any suggestion would be appreciated.
Rclone can't compress the files, but you can instead use a simple code to zip or rar the files and then use rclone to back them up to AWS.
If this is OK, I can explain the details here.
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Closed 2 years ago.
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I have implemented an antivirus system using ClamAV on one of my apps which uses Google cloud storage for uploading files.
Currently what I am doing is, listening to bucket upload, download it on one of my servers, scan it using ClamAV, and deleting it if it was infected.
I am a newbie to this, Is it possible that the whole cloud bucket gets infected by a virus on upload only.
i.e, can a virus execute himself on the bucket(any cloud bucket) itself?
If yes then please suggest some other solution to solve this issue as my current solution would be ineffective in this case.
Object Storage systems do not provide an execution framework hence an infected file cannot infect other files in the bucket.
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Closed 3 years ago.
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I'm Italian and I'm interested in trying the paid version of Google Colab but reading the FAQ it seems that the service is only available in U.S.
Anyone know where I can find information about it?
Thanks
From the Colab Pro signup page, Colab Pro is indeed available in the US only at present.
My guess would be that Colab Pro will be similar to other Google services, which generally roll out across countries after an initial US launch.
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Closed 8 years ago.
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For our company I want to setup a file sharing service such as Dropbox but on our own servers for our corporate information.
It must be only available for employes of our company.
Please suggest me software package.
I suggest you try http://owncloud.org/.
That's what we use in my company and it is quite convenient to sync our working files (similar to what dropbox do), and to share files as well.
Have a look at arXshare (http://www.arxshare.com). You can install it on any server with PHP, it is easy to setup, and it does not require any database and is very lightweight. Furthermore, it does end-to-end encryption, so your shared files on the server are useless without your password.
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I'm looking for examples of large websites that are hosted on Amazon EC2/S3/Cloudfront/etc.
I worked at a company where we ran a site that did 500k unique visitors per month on EC2 running 10 instances but that's still relatively small potatoes compared to some larger sites. I know smug mug and foursquare are also hosted on EC2. What other large websites are on EC2?
Reddit uses EC2
How large is 'large'? I know that heroku runs on EC2, and they do a pretty large amount of traffic.
Netflix, DropBox, Zynga (maker of Farmville) are pretty big users of EC2
Instagram uses Amazon... at least their images are hosted on S3. Check out this link:
http://distillery.s3.amazonaws.com/media/2011/09/17/42923def0eb141fc8bb4ab0c963d0dbc_6.jpg
Also, I'm pretty sure Reddit moved away from Amazon Cloud after the most recent outage.
Here's a link to Amazon case studies that details some of their larger clients:
http://aws.amazon.com/solutions/case-studies/
In the financial world Nasdaq OMX is a good example but virtually every bank uses EC2 for computational needs (not as a main system but highly used by both banks and hedge funds to run simulations).