I have been standing up quite a bit of infrastructure in AWS lately using the AWS CLI. Here are some commands that I found helpful in a cheat sheet format. I'll show you how to create resources, query resources for information and how to update resources. Hopefully this will get you started quickly. The cheat sheet covers the following topics:
Aws Cli Commands Cheat Sheet Cheat
- Setting up your environment.
- Working with Virtual Private Clouds (VPC).
- Working with Identity and Access Management (IAM).
- Working with Route53.
- Working with Elastic Load Balancers (ELB).
- Working with SSH.
- Working with DHCP.
- Working with Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2).
- Utilizing queries to gather information.
Amazon Web Services Command Line Interface (AWS CLI) - Cheat Sheet I have been standing up quite a bit of infrastructure in AWS lately using the AWS CLI. Here are some commands that I found helpful in a cheat sheet format. The one-page guide to AWS CLI: usage, examples, links, snippets, and more. Serverless + Python - Cheat Sheet May 16, 2019 In 'My Cheat Sheets' Delegating User Access Across AWS Accounts November 12, 2017 In 'AWS' Understanding IAM Users, Roles, Groups and Policies November 12, 2017 In 'AWS'. You can perform recursive uploads and downloads of multiple files in a single folder-level command. The AWS CLI will run these transfers in parallel for increased performance. $ aws s3 cp myfolder s3://mybucket/myfolder -recursive. Upload: myfolder/file1.txt to s3://mybucket/myfolder/file1.txt.
How To Use Aws Cli
You can preview the AWS CLI cheat sheet by clicking below (hover mouse over upper right corner):
You can test all these commands with Fedora images which can be launched here: https://getfedora.org/cloud/download/.