Login to the AWS Management console and navigate to EC2 dashboard. Choose ‘Volumes’ under ‘Elastic Block Store’ on the left
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Login 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 readingRun the below command to view the instance-id from within an EC2 Instance. wget -q -O – http://169.254.169.254/latest/meta-data/instance-id
Continue readingGet the url of the queue using below command where queuename is the name of the queue. aws sqs get-queue-url
Continue readingLogin to the AWS Management Console and search for SQS service. Select the queue that you would like to send
Continue readingUsing high level s3 commands: aws s3 mb s3://bucketname Using S3 api commands: aws s3api create-bucket –bucket bucketname –region regionname
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