You are looking at a partial list of posts.
Below is a list of entries related to:
amazon s3.
My site contains more than just the information below and I'd encourage you to visit the
home page to view
current information as well as other items/categories that might be of interest.
There are 3 entries for the tag
amazon s3
After posting my sample implementation of accessing Amazon Simple Storage Solution (S3) via Silverlight, I reflected quickly and also chatted with some AWS engineers. Cross-domain Policy One thing that you should never do is just deploy a global clientaccesspolicy.xml file blindly. Often times in samples, we (I) do this. I need to be better about this guidance to be honest, so I’ll start here. As an example, for the S3 cross domain policy file, we really should add some additional attributes to it to make it more secure. Since we know it is a SOAP service, we can...
For about a year now I've been using Amazon S3 services. Mostly I'm using it for image storage for my blog and web site. I decided to stop using Flickr for screenshot stuff and keep it to 'photographs' when I can. I signed up for an S3 account and have been using it for screenshot type stuff since then. If you don't know, S3 is a service that basically enables 'object' storage in the cloud. An object can be anything really, but I'm treating it like a remote host for images.
The one thing Amazon doesn't provide themselves is a tool...
so at tech lunch wednesday here in phoenix, after lunch i sat with hamid and scott for a bit and we were brainstorming about a few things. one of which was storage, then we got on the topic of amazon's s3 solution. i had started to look at it before, but then never got the time to go back. essentially amazon provides storage via a web service (there are no tools provided by them, just an api). i said that i mainly use flickr for the storage and that i'd only use it if i could get a direct url...