Your data should now be available in the object store. To avoid timeout issues from the AWS CLI, you can try setting the -cli-read-timeout value or the -cli-connect-timeout value to 0. Too many concurrent requests can overwhelm a system, which might cause connection timeouts or slow the responsiveness of the system. You must be sure that your machine has enough resources to support the maximum number of concurrent requests that you want. Running more threads consumes more resources on your machine. The default value is 10, and you can increase it to a higher value. This value sets the number of requests that can be sent to Amazon S3 at a time. Note: To potentially improve performance, you can modify the value of max_concurrent_requests. Here's how you can find the path of your object store from the Object Storage screen in RONIN: aws s3 sync. Use the following code to sync your data across to the object store, replacing "" with the path to your respective object store. Navigate to where you data is stored on the machine in a terminal. aws configureĪWS Access Key ID - Located in your downloaded key fileĪWS Secret Access Key - Located in your downloaded key fileĭefault region name - Located on the object store info page in RONINĭefault output format - JSON Step 4 - Copy your files to your object store! Run the following command in your terminal window, and enter the following prompts. csv) Step 3 - Configure the CLI to use your newly generated key You will need to open your downloaded csv file that was created when you made the object store (eg.
Step 2 - Open your key file for configuration
If you're not sure whether you have already, run in a terminal which awsĪnd if nothing is returned, you need to install. If you haven't created an object store and key already, you'll want to read the Object Storage article on how to do so before returning here I have an Object Store already, lets get started! Step 1 - Download and Setup the Amazon Command Line Interface (CLI) on the machine where your data is stored.Īmazon provide a wonderful article on installing the CLI here
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