![]() ![]() Under Management Tools click Nameservers. Log in, open the list of your domains and click Manage Domain. Open a new tab in your browser (leave the Route 53 page with the nameservers open) and go to your domain management page, in my case.These are nameservers which we need to link with our domain, basically telling our domain “when someone tries to reach you, you redirect them to one of these servers”. Note the values as marked on the picture.Now we need to link our domain with the records in Route 53.You can obtain one for free from Freenom. Inside the ‘Domain name’ field input your domain name.Under ‘DNS management’, click Create hosted zone.In your AWS Console search for Route 53 under Services.Learn in our blog post how the S3 Intelligent-Tiering storage class can help you deliver automatic cost savings by moving data between access tiers: Amazon S3 Intelligent-Tiering: How it Helps to Optimize Storage Costs Route 53 (first time around): Next, we’re going to set up routing in Route 53. You should see a GIF of a puppy playing with a pillow (assuming you used the provided files).Ĭongratulations – you’ve just set up an S3 bucket, uploaded a website and opened it for public access. Once both files are uploaded, click on index.html within the S3 bucket and locate “Object URL”.Navigate into the images folder you just created and upload the provided GIF image, same as when we uploaded the index.html.Click Create folder and create a folder called “images”.In your AWS console inside your S3 Bucket hit Upload, then Add files and upload your index.html file.You can use some other website if you’d like, but keep in mind that the next steps might be a bit different for you if you do. Next, we’re going to upload dummy website files into the bucket & test access to it: If you do, everything is correct and we can proceed. When you open your bucket, you should see a red bubble with white text Publicly accessible under the name of your bucket. Click Add Statement.Ĭopy the whole policy over to the S3 AWS console This will allow access to everything inside the bucket. Important: before you paste in the ARN, append a slash and asterisk at the end, so it will look something like: arn:aws:s3:::stormit-demos/* (my bucket name is “stormit-demos1”).There, at the top of the page you should be able to find the ARN in the format of arn:aws:s3. Fill in your ARN, which can be found in AWS Console where you were about to fill in the bucket policy.Principal will be “*” (without quotes), and Actions will be “GetObject”. At the generator, you need to choose S3 bucket policy as the Type of Policy.I recommend using the official AWS policy generator for these purposes, which can be found at: AWS Policy Generator Here you need to fill in a policy which will allow the bucket to be publicly accessed.You can fill in “index.html” into both.įinally, we have to edit the Bucket Policies. Choose an Index document and an Error document.Choose 'Enable' under "Static website hosting".Click Properties, and then sroll down to Static website hosting and click 'Edit'. ![]() Open the bucket you just created from the console.Then we need to open the bucket to public: That’s it, you don’t need anything else in this menu and can click ‘Create bucket’.Untick “Block all public access” and confirm it, since we want our static website accessible from the internet.Choose a globally unique bucket name and AWS region. Go to your AWS console and search for S3.First, we are going to create an S3 bucket: Finally we will test that everything is working correctly by trying to view our website from outside of AWS. In this section, we are going to create an S3 bucket, open the bucket for public acess, set it up for static website hosting and upload a simple static website to it. Link the CloudFront CDN, S3, custom domain and SSL certificate via Route 53.If you want, you can follow our instructions in the video below, that describes every step in AWS Management Console: If you want to learn how to deploy this type of architecture in an automated way using AWS CDK (Cloud Development Kit), you can watch our video: Deploying a Static Website with HTTPS using CDK, TypeScript, CloudFront, S3, ACM and Route 53 You can get one online for free for example at Freenom. And finally, we will spin up a CloudFront CDN, link it with our custom domain via Route 53, and secure the whole connection using an SSL certificate and AWS Certificate Manager.Īs mentioned, you are going to need a custom domain for this particular setup. Then, we will set up a custom domain together with Route 53 DNS. We will be hosting a static website in an S3 bucket. Secure the connection via SSL and AWS Certificate Manager.Set up a CloudFront distribution and link it with a custom domain.Create an S3 bucket and set it up for static website hosting. ![]()
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