
Explore AWS storage services including S3, Glacier, EFS, EBS, and storage gateway through hands-on demonstrations and real-world use cases.
Explore Amazon Web Services across compute, storage, analytics, and management with practical demonstrations and a sample project, preparing you to deploy and scale cloud applications.
Learn how to create an AWS account, complete sign-up, verify identity with a one-time password, provide contact and payment details, and access the AWS dashboard.
Install and configure the AWS CLI from the download, create an IAM user, obtain access keys, and configure credentials for programmatic access to AWS services from your terminal.
Explore the AWS CLI reference for managing resources, IAM authentication, and services like CloudWatch and Lambda, with guidance on commands, alarms, functions, and configuration.
Explore Amazon S3, the object storage option designed for scalable data, alongside file and block options, with buckets, high uptime, and infrequent access.
Explore practical S3 usage: upload objects, set permissions, and enable access for other users, with options to upload from a system or a single file.
Discover Amazon storage gateway, a bridge between on-premises storage and cloud storage like S3 and Glacier, enabling secure transfers and file and block storage with CloudWatch and CloudTrail.
Configure and connect a storage gateway by providing a public or private IP address, and link a virtual machine and web browser to access the gateway for storage operations.
Explore Amazon elastic file system (EFS), an elastic, reliable storage option for EC2 workloads, accessible through API with a file system interface, distributed across zones for durability and backups.
Explore practical steps to access and manage an AWS elastic file system (EFS) from the AWS console, create a new file system, and choose configuration options.
Archive infrequently accessed data to Amazon Glacier, a secure, low-cost cold storage with 99.9% durability and 3–5 hour retrieval, and connect it with S3 via import/export for cloud-to-glacier data movement.
Learn practical use of Glacier for cost-efficient archiving within the Amazon cloud, manage assets with permissions and locks to prevent accidental deletions, and implement file upload workflows.
Learn Amazon EBS, a persistent, scalable block storage for EC2 with automatic AZ replication, encryption, and snapshot backups to S3, featuring magnetic and provisioned IOPS volume types.
In this course, you will learn about various AWS Storage services available on Amazon Cloud. When you are preparing for an AWS Certification, Storage is the first thing you should learn and explore. You will be learning all kinds of Storage options available on AWS cloud with some hands-on demonstration of how you can actually create and instance and make use of various options available. You will be learning right from creating an AWS free tier account, running the AWS CLI and a brief introduction to AWS, so don't worry if you are a beginner. If you are already familiar with AWS, you can skip the first few sections and head directly to the Storage section. On AWS you will find various kind of Storage services, and you will be learning all of them in this course. Below are the Storage options on AWS:
What is Amazon S3 (Simple Storage Service)?
It is a general-purpose object storage that works well for unstructured data sets such as media content. Amazon S3 provides the highest level of data durability and availability on the AWS Cloud. There are three tiers of storage: one each for hot, warm, or cold data. In terms of pricing, the colder the data, the cheaper it is to store, and the costlier it is to access when needed.
What is Amazon Glacier?
It is a long-term storage service for storage of infrequently accessed data, such as end-of-lifecycle, compliance, or regulatory backups. Different methods of data retrieval are available at various speeds and cost. Retrieval can take from a few minutes to several hours.
What is Amazon EBS (Elastic Block Storage)?
It provides durable block-storage option for use with EC2 instances. Use Amazon EBS for data that requires long-term persistence and quick access at guaranteed levels of performance. There are two types of block storage: solid-state-drive (SSD) storage and hard-disk-drive (HDD) storage.
What is Amazon EFS (Elastic File Storage)?
It provides simple, scalable file storage for use with EC2 instances. Amazon EFS supports any number of instances at the same time. Its storage capacity can scale from gigabytes to petabytes of data without needing to provision storage. Amazon EFS is designed for workloads and applications such as big data, media-processing workflows, content management, and web serving.
What is Amazon Storage Gateway?
It is generally used to quickly transfer data to any of the cloud storage- S3, EBS, EFS, or Glacier. You can move on-premise data to the Cloud with simplified storage management.