You can determine if a particular EBS volume is encrypted or not from either AWS Management console or AWS CLI.
Continue reading
You can determine if a particular EBS volume is encrypted or not from either AWS Management console or AWS CLI.
Continue readingStep1: Create snapshot of unencrypted volume Step2: Create encrypted copy of the snapshot Step3: Create volume from the encrypted snapshot
Continue readingLogin to the AWS Management console and navigate to EC2 dashboard. Choose ‘Volumes’ under ‘Elastic Block Store’ on the left
Continue readingLogin to the AWS Management console and navigate to EC2 dashboard. Choose ‘Volumes’ under ‘Elastic Block Store’ on the left
Continue readingLogin to the AWS Management console and navigate to EC2 dashboard. Choose ‘Snapshots’ under ‘Elastic Block Store’ on the left
Continue readingLogin to the AWS Management console and navigate to EC2 dashboard. Choose ‘Snapshots’ under ‘Elastic Block Store’ on the left
Continue readingLogin to the AWS Management console and navigate to EC2 dashboard. Choose ‘Volumes’ under ‘Elastic Block Store’ on the left
Continue readingLogin to the AWS Management console and navigate to EC2 dashboard. Choose ‘Snapshots’ under ‘Elastic Block Store’ on the left
Continue readingUse the below command to generate a list of volume id’s of all detached EBS volumes. aws ec2 describe-volumes –filter
Continue readingUse the below command to delete an EBS volume that is ‘available’ (i.e) not attached to any EC2 Instance. delete-volume
Continue reading