Aws Command Line Interface (Aws Cli)

Mastering the AWS 2. X Command Line Interface

What you'll learn

Install and configure the AWS CLI on Windows and Apple/Linux

Use the AWS CLI to build and manage simple AWS systems

Use the AWS CLI for EB Tools (Elastic Beanstalk Tools)

Use the AWS CLI for SAM Tools (Serverless Application Model)

Using the AWS CLI for templated files

Requirements

None, this is a guide to the AWS CLI 2.X in Windows and Apple/Linux

Description

Welcome to the AWS Command Line Course, The AWS CLI has a mythos of being very hard to use, but if you have ever done any scripting at all, the CLI is a quick way to automate many of the administrative tasks that both developers and administrators have to do on a day-to-day basis. This course covers the AWS CLI 2.X command reference. While the AWS console is great to use and often recommended for people to learn, you can only do one thing at a time, make a user, make an ec2, make a beanstalk, or a cloud formation project one at a time on the console. While beanstalk and cloud formation allow you to orchestrate whole environments, using the CLI can often be a quicker way of deploying an ecosystem over using the one item at a time console.This course will walk you through how to install the AWS CLI and common uses that will truly make your deployment, orchestration, or system administration much easier and much quicker. If you already script a lot of your automation or script a lot of your day-to-day administration services then after learning the syntax, you’ll be able to do the same with your AWS environment.Benefits to the AWS CLI (Command Line Interface)The biggest benefit to using the AWS CLI is the ability to automate multiple AWS services from one scripting location.For people who are old-school scripting and automating servers and their processes like updates and other items are common, administrators do this on a daily basis, especially for repetitive or frankly boring things to do. Adding the cloud to the mix just adds complexity and in many cases hundreds if not thousands of more servers, databases, and other items that can benefit from a common scripting base.• Saving time on routine administration is a huge benefit of using the CLI• You can control most if not all Amazon services from the CLI• You can use it to automate processes, even ones that are time-dependent using a variation of cron to schedule backups

Overview

Section 1: Introduction

Lecture 1 Introduction

Section 2: Setups and Prep

Lecture 2 Overview of the AWS-CLI

Lecture 3 AWS-CLI - Best Practices

Lecture 4 Lecture create an IAM user

Lecture 5 Hands On create an IAM user

Lecture 6 Install Homebrew

Lecture 7 Errors you might get with Apple and Homebrew

Lecture 8 Install AWS-CLI on Apple or Linux

Lecture 9 Make your Windows AWS-CLI account

Lecture 10 Install AWS-CLI on Windows

Lecture 11 Hands On - Install AWS CLI on Windows

Lecture 12 Hands On - Configure AWS Console on Windows

Lecture 13 Lecture Setting up Cloud Trail

Lecture 14 Hands On - Setting up Cloud Trail

Lecture 15 Using Cloud Trail to audit user activity

Lecture 16 Why you want to set up Cloud Trail

Lecture 17 Setup SSH Linux Apple

Section 3: AWS Identity and Access Management (IAM)

Lecture 18 Introduction

Lecture 19 IAM Command Overview

Lecture 20 Add and Delete Users Apple

Lecture 21 Add and Delete Users Windows

Lecture 22 Create and Delete Access Key - Apple and Linux

Lecture 23 Create and Delete Access Key - Windows

Lecture 24 Create and Delete Group - Apple and Linux

Lecture 25 Create and Delete Group - Windows

Lecture 26 Add User to Group - Apple Linux

Lecture 27 Add User to Group - Windows

Lecture 28 Create and Delete Login Profiles - Apple Linux

Lecture 29 Create and Delete Login Profiles - Windows

Lecture 30 Create Policies - Apple Linux

Lecture 31 Create Policies - Windows

Lecture 32 Attach Policy - Apple Linux

Lecture 33 Attach Policy - Windows

Section 4: EC2 and Systems Administration

Lecture 34 Overview of this section

Lecture 35 What is EC2 and how does it work?

Lecture 36 Starting and Stopping EC2 instances

Lecture 37 Create a default VPC

Lecture 38 Create and Delete a Regular VPC

Lecture 39 Create and Delete Key Pairs

Lecture 40 Create and Delete security groups

Lecture 41 Create traffic mirroring

Lecture 42 Describe Images

Lecture 43 Describe Instances

Lecture 44 Describe Key Pairs

Lecture 45 Describe local gateway routing tables

Section 5: AWS-CLI and Elastic Beanstalk

Lecture 46 What is Elastic Beanstalk?

Lecture 47 EB Overview of Commands

Lecture 48 Install EB Tools

Lecture 49 Setup a Sample Elastic Beanstalk App

Lecture 50 EB Appversion

Lecture 51 EB Config

Lecture 52 EB Console

Lecture 53 EB Deploy

Lecture 54 EB Events

Lecture 55 EB Health

Lecture 56 EB Logs

Lecture 57 EB Terminate

Lecture 58 EB Terminate Follow Through

Section 6: AWS-CLI and the Serverless Application Model (SAM)

Lecture 59 What is SAM?

Lecture 60 Installing the SAM CLI

Lecture 61 Installing SAM CLI on Windows

Lecture 62 SAM INIT

Lecture 63 SAM Build

Lecture 64 Making your First SAM Sample APP

Lecture 65 SAM Delete

Lecture 66 SAM Deploy

Lecture 67 SAM Logs

Lecture 68 SAM Traces

Lecture 69 SAM Validate

Section 7: AWS-CLI and using templates

Lecture 70 AWS EC2 Launch Templates

Lecture 71 Cloud Formation Templates

Lecture 72 SAM Templates

Section 8: Closing Section

Lecture 73 Clean up your AWS Users

Lecture 74 Closing Notes

This course is for anyone who wants to learn how to program and use the AWS CLI. With both the AWS Developer Associate and AWS SysOps Associate along with most of the professional certificates from AWS needing experience with the AWS command line interface, this course fills in a missing part of training that is not provided directly by the vendor. If you are interested in cloud automation and scripting, or even just knowing enough for the certification exams, this course is for you.