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This document discusses implementing cloud storage as a service using AWS S3. It describes creating an S3 bucket, uploading files, configuring static website hosting, setting permissions, and deleting files and buckets. Key steps include creating a bucket, uploading files, enabling static website hosting, adding a public access policy, and deleting files and buckets.

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Nikhil Pawar
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22 views20 pages

CCL Exp 6

This document discusses implementing cloud storage as a service using AWS S3. It describes creating an S3 bucket, uploading files, configuring static website hosting, setting permissions, and deleting files and buckets. Key steps include creating a bucket, uploading files, enabling static website hosting, adding a public access policy, and deleting files and buckets.

Uploaded by

Nikhil Pawar
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Name: NIKHIL PAWAR

CLASS: C24
ROLL NO: 2103134

EXPERIMENT NO. 06

AIM: To study and implement storage as a service using own


cloud/AWS,glaciers.

Cloud Storage:
Cloud storage is a service model in which data is maintained,
managed, and backed up remotely and made available to users over
a network (typically the internet). The data is stored on multiple
virtual servers, typically hosted by a third-party provider, ensuring
redundancy and availability. Cloud storage eliminates the need for
users to maintain their own physical storage infrastructure, reducing
costs and complexity.

Cloud storage offers several key advantages, including scalability,


accessibility, and cost-effectiveness. Users can easily scale their
storage needs up or down based on demand, paying only for the
storage they use. Data stored in the cloud can be accessed from
anywhere with an internet connection, making it ideal for remote
work and collaboration. Additionally, cloud storage providers typically
offer high levels of data redundancy and availability, ensuring that
data is protected against loss and downtime.

However, cloud storage also has some limitations, including security


concerns, internet dependence, and data portability issues. Users
must trust their cloud provider to protect their data against security
breaches, and a stable internet connection is required to access data
stored in the cloud. Moving large amounts of data in and out of the
cloud can also be time-consuming, especially for organizations with
significant data volumes.

OwnCloud and its Features:


OwnCloud is a self-hosted file sync and share server that allows users
to store, sync, and share files across devices. It is similar to
commercial cloud storage services like Dropbox or Google Drive but
gives users more control over their data by allowing them to host it
on their own servers or a third-party hosting provider.

OwnCloud offers a range of features, including file synchronization,


file sharing, access control, and collaboration tools. Users can sync
files across devices, ensuring they have access to the latest version
wherever they are. They can also share files with other users or
groups with configurable permissions, allowing for secure
collaboration. OwnCloud also provides encryption for data in transit
and at rest, ensuring that data is protected against unauthorized
access.

Other features of OwnCloud include integration with third-party apps


and services, allowing users to extend its functionality, and a web-
based interface for easy access to files and folders. OwnCloud is
open-source, meaning that users can customize and modify it to suit
their needs, making it a flexible and versatile option for file storage
and sharing.
Advantages and Limitations of Storage as a Service:
Advantages:
- Cost-Effectiveness: Pay only for the storage you use, reducing
upfront costs.
- Scalability: Easily scale storage capacity up or down based on
demand.
- Accessibility: Access data from anywhere with an internet
connection.
- Redundancy: Data is often replicated across multiple data centers,
ensuring high availability.
- Maintenance: Service providers handle maintenance and updates,
reducing the burden on users.

Limitations:
- Security Concerns: Data stored in the cloud may be vulnerable to
security breaches.
- internet Dependence: Requires a stable internet connection for
access.
- Data Portability: Moving large amounts of data in and out of the
cloud can be time-consuming.
- Vendor Lock-in: Users may be tied to a specific vendor's ecosystem,
making it challenging to switch providers.

Types of Storage:
1. *Object Storage:* Stores data as objects, each containing data,
metadata, and a unique identifier. Object storage is highly scalable
and is often used for storing unstructured data, such as photos,
videos, and documents.
2. *Block Storage:* Stores data in fixed-sized blocks and is commonly
used in storage area network (SAN) environments. Block storage is
ideal for applications that require high-performance storage, such as
databases and virtual machines.
3. *File Storage:* Stores data in a hierarchical structure and is
commonly used in network-attached storage (NAS) environments.
File storage is suitable for storing files and documents that need to
be accessed by multiple users or applications.

Popular Storage-as-a-Service Vendors:


1. *Amazon S3 (Simple Storage Service):* Offers scalable object
storage with high durability and availability. It is widely used for
storing and retrieving any amount of data.
2. *Google Cloud Storage:* Provides scalable object storage with
different storage classes, including standard, nearline, and coldline,
offering different levels of accessibility and cost.
3. *Microsoft Azure Blob Storage:* Offers scalable object storage
with features like data encryption, replication, and lifecycle
management.
4. *IBM Cloud Object Storage:* Provides scalable object storage with
features like encryption, versioning, and data retention policies.
5. *Backblaze B2 Cloud Storage:* Offers low-cost object storage with
features like data encryption, versioning, and lifecycle management.
These vendors offer a range of storage services, including object
storage, block storage, and file storage, catering to different storage
needs and requirements.

Implementation:
Step-1: click on create bucket

Step-2: Give Bucket name & select region for storage


Step-3: Keep object ownership setting as ACLs Disabled as by-default

Step-4: Disable block all public access checkbox


Step-5: Select the checkbox for Turning off block all public access
might result in this bucket and the objects within becoming public

Step-6: Keep bucket versioning as disabled and add tags if required.


Step-7: Keep default encryption disabled and click on create bucket
button You can now see the successful creation of your bucket
Step-8: now click on the bucket that you have created
Step-9: You can either create a folder here or upload an existing file
in the bucket
Step-10: now click on upload button and click on add files button
browse your local machine and select which file you need to upload
on S3 next click on upload button at bottom right end Now you can
check the upload status screen Now click on close button The screen
will appear as below
Step-11: Select properties and scroll down to Static website hosting
option which is disabled now click on Edit option on right side

Step-12: Enable the radio button and specify the file name in Index
document which you have added in S3 Scroll down and save the
changes at bottom right Following screen will appear
Step-13: Click on Permissions Tab
Step-14: In bucket policy click on Edit option

Step 15- after clicking on edit button paste the following code in
bucket policy
{
"Version": "2012-10-17", "Statement": [
{
"Sid": "PublicReadGetObject", "Effect": "Allow",
"Principal": "*",
"Action": [
"s3:GetObject" ],
"Resource": [ "arn:aws:s3:::Bucket-Name/*"
]}
]}

Note-Make sure that you add your bucket name in the code above
Scroll down and click on Save Changes button
Step-16: open your html file and click on Object URL
Step-17: Now for delete files click on checkbox of your file and then
click on Delete Button Write permanently delete and click on delete
object button Now click on close button
Step-18: now come to Amazon S3 tab and select your bucket and
then click on delete button Write down your bucket name in delete
bucket tab and click on delete button at bottom right You can see
that the bucket is deleted
Conclusion:
Thus we have successfully implemented the aws services by
uploading files to the cloud and creating a static web page and
configuring it into our cloud database.

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