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Amazon Simple Storage Service or Amazon S3 makes it easy to store and manage large amounts of data. Enabling tons of operations, from storing and extraction to backup, it's an easy way to scale and manage anyone's resources – both on individual and organizational levels.
On Amazon S3, data is stored in buckets, which look like folders that store objects (files) in a folder structure. Similarly to how you structure data on your computer, you can use third-party S3 tools to structure, visualize, and navigate data in buckets. It's also easy to interact with Amazon S3 buckets through the web console and AWS CLI (Command Line Interface).
To make your workflow smoother, you can additionally employ tools like ForkLift, an Amazon S3 client for macOS. This handy file management app makes connecting, uploading, downloading, and syncing of Amazon S3 buckets more organized and easier.
Connect to AWS bucket
There are three ways to access AWS buckets via ForkLift's connect panel:
- Press Command-K;
- Select Go Connect from the menu;
- Click the Connect button with a lightning symbol in the toolbar
Once you access the connect panel, fill in the fields:
- From the dropdown menu, select Amazon S3 in Protocol.
- Amazon AWS Server is preset for Amazon S3, so you can leave the Server field empty. It's also possible to connect to other S3 compatible storage providers by entering the right server address.
- Type in the Access Key and Secret Pass, which are provided to you by Amazon.
- If needed, customize further parametres or change encryption type and permissions.
- Press the Connect button.
Once the connection is established, you gain access to your account's file structure. It looks just the same as the file structure of your Mac, so you won't have any troubles getting used to the workflow. Create and delete buckets or move files and folders around. External file transferring is also super easy – the app allows you to move files across buckets, Macs, or other accounts.
Try an Amazon S3 client
Setapp enhances Amazon S3 syncing on your Mac with one powerful app that covers it all.
Sync Amazon S3 to a local Mac hard drive
The dual pane outlay of ForkLift makes synchronizing data super convenient, because this way you can see the source and the target folder side by side. To sync, open your source folder in one pane and your target folder in another. After you've selected the folders you want to sync, press Command-Option-Shift-S, select Commands Sync to from the menu, or click the Sync button (two circular arrows) in the toolbar to open the Sync panel.
In the Sync panel, you can see two panes which show the content of the folders you've previously selected. Next to the panes you can see the settings which you can change to suit your needs. First, you should determine the direction of the synchronization. You can choose between three directions to synchronize items:
- from left to right;
- from right to left;
- both ways.
To ensure you are syncing into the right direction, always double check the name and the path of each folder at the top of the panes and take a look at the arrows between the two panes.
You can further fine-tune your synchronization by determining if you want to:
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- add items: add items which don't exist in the target folder;
- update items: update items in the target folder with the latest versions from the source folder;
- delete orphaned items: delete the items that don't exist in the source folder any longer from the target folder.
The symbols between two panes indicate what happens to files, according to your actions:
- A green arrow shows that an item will be synced into the given direction.
- A blue arrow shows that an item will be updated with a newer version.
- A red cross means that an item will be deleted from the target folder.
Baby Or Bucket Mac Os Update
If you need to exclude items from synchronization, click on the symbols one by one. Based on advanced criteria, you can also include or exclude files by selecting Filter items and setting up rules. It's also possible to further customize synchronization by including subfolders or hidden items.
AWS S3 Sync between accounts
Baby Or Bucket Mac Os X
Because ForkLift supports multiple connections to Amazon S3, you can connect to two (or more) different S3 accounts at the same time and sync between them. To synchronize between two accounts, open the first S3 account in the left pane and the second one in the right pane. After selecting source and target folders, choose the Sync command. The process is the same as in case with syncing to a local hard drive. Because all protocols are seamlessly integrated into the app, it's easy to work with any of them – the workflows are always the same. Nothing beats the speed of ForkLift when it comes to uploading and downloading files to Amazon S3.
Mount AWS S3 as a drive
If you work with remote files, you should know it's not only about uploading and downloading – editing and file management are pretty prominent as well. The spell - a kinetic novel mac os. Because many Mac apps can't open files directly from an S3 bucket, you have to mount cloud storage as a local drive on Mac to access files through your computer's file system. However, if you mount S3 as a drive on Mac with ForkLift, these files become accessible – also for the apps which only work with local files.
When it comes to scalable data management, Amazon S3 is a great fit. Complement it with ForkLift, which you can try for free on Setapp, and forget about your data pain points.
As of January 2014, it's not worth bothering with the 's3fs' software for mounting Amazon S3 buckets on your local filesystem.
The idea of s3fs is simple and great: use FUSE (Filesystem in Userspace) to 'mount' the S3 bucket the same way you'd mount, say, an NFS drive or a partition of a disk. Manipulate the files, let s3fs sync it in the background. Sure, you lose some reliability, but we've had NFS and SMB and all kinds of somewhat-latent-over-an-unreliable-link-but-mostly-with-filesystem-semantics software for decades now, right?
Fuel hungry mac os. Well, forget it. s3fs as of January 2014, used on Mac OS X and against an existing set of buckets, is so utterly unreliable as to be useless.
First, s3fs cannot 'see' existing folders. This is because folders are a bit of hack on S3 and weren't done in a standardized, documented way when s3fs was first written. However, since then, at least two other ways of creating folders on S3 have gained currency: an older, deprecated way with Firefox plugin S3Fox, and a newer defacto standard way with Amazon's own management dashboard/browser for S3. Whatever the historical reason, you can't see the existing folders.
Second, although from mailing list posts, theoretically you can *create* an s3fs folder with the same name as your existing folder, and then its contents will magically become visible, empirically something rather different happens. A mkdir on the s3fs mount leads to the creation of a mangled *regular* file on the S3 dashboard. Now you have two 'folders,' each of which is unusable as a folder on the other (S3 dashboard, or s3fs) system. Argh.
Finally, you might say, ok, fine, this will just make me use flat-level, non-folder-nested choices about my S3 architecture. (Leave aside for the moment that the very reason you want to use S3 is probably exactly so that you can have lots and lots and lots and lots (like 10^8+) files in a way that will cripple any reasonable filesystem tools that see them all in one 'directory.') However, even that doesn't work reliably, as s3fs demonstrated today when it went into 'write-only mode' such that I could create files locally that would show up on S3 but that subsequently would disappear from my local filesystem. WTF?!?
Once the connection is established, you gain access to your account's file structure. It looks just the same as the file structure of your Mac, so you won't have any troubles getting used to the workflow. Create and delete buckets or move files and folders around. External file transferring is also super easy – the app allows you to move files across buckets, Macs, or other accounts.
Try an Amazon S3 client
Setapp enhances Amazon S3 syncing on your Mac with one powerful app that covers it all.
Sync Amazon S3 to a local Mac hard drive
The dual pane outlay of ForkLift makes synchronizing data super convenient, because this way you can see the source and the target folder side by side. To sync, open your source folder in one pane and your target folder in another. After you've selected the folders you want to sync, press Command-Option-Shift-S, select Commands Sync to from the menu, or click the Sync button (two circular arrows) in the toolbar to open the Sync panel.
In the Sync panel, you can see two panes which show the content of the folders you've previously selected. Next to the panes you can see the settings which you can change to suit your needs. First, you should determine the direction of the synchronization. You can choose between three directions to synchronize items:
- from left to right;
- from right to left;
- both ways.
To ensure you are syncing into the right direction, always double check the name and the path of each folder at the top of the panes and take a look at the arrows between the two panes.
You can further fine-tune your synchronization by determining if you want to:
Baby Or Bucket Mac Os Download
- add items: add items which don't exist in the target folder;
- update items: update items in the target folder with the latest versions from the source folder;
- delete orphaned items: delete the items that don't exist in the source folder any longer from the target folder.
The symbols between two panes indicate what happens to files, according to your actions:
- A green arrow shows that an item will be synced into the given direction.
- A blue arrow shows that an item will be updated with a newer version.
- A red cross means that an item will be deleted from the target folder.
Baby Or Bucket Mac Os Update
If you need to exclude items from synchronization, click on the symbols one by one. Based on advanced criteria, you can also include or exclude files by selecting Filter items and setting up rules. It's also possible to further customize synchronization by including subfolders or hidden items.
AWS S3 Sync between accounts
Baby Or Bucket Mac Os X
Because ForkLift supports multiple connections to Amazon S3, you can connect to two (or more) different S3 accounts at the same time and sync between them. To synchronize between two accounts, open the first S3 account in the left pane and the second one in the right pane. After selecting source and target folders, choose the Sync command. The process is the same as in case with syncing to a local hard drive. Because all protocols are seamlessly integrated into the app, it's easy to work with any of them – the workflows are always the same. Nothing beats the speed of ForkLift when it comes to uploading and downloading files to Amazon S3.
Mount AWS S3 as a drive
If you work with remote files, you should know it's not only about uploading and downloading – editing and file management are pretty prominent as well. The spell - a kinetic novel mac os. Because many Mac apps can't open files directly from an S3 bucket, you have to mount cloud storage as a local drive on Mac to access files through your computer's file system. However, if you mount S3 as a drive on Mac with ForkLift, these files become accessible – also for the apps which only work with local files.
When it comes to scalable data management, Amazon S3 is a great fit. Complement it with ForkLift, which you can try for free on Setapp, and forget about your data pain points.
As of January 2014, it's not worth bothering with the 's3fs' software for mounting Amazon S3 buckets on your local filesystem.
The idea of s3fs is simple and great: use FUSE (Filesystem in Userspace) to 'mount' the S3 bucket the same way you'd mount, say, an NFS drive or a partition of a disk. Manipulate the files, let s3fs sync it in the background. Sure, you lose some reliability, but we've had NFS and SMB and all kinds of somewhat-latent-over-an-unreliable-link-but-mostly-with-filesystem-semantics software for decades now, right?
Fuel hungry mac os. Well, forget it. s3fs as of January 2014, used on Mac OS X and against an existing set of buckets, is so utterly unreliable as to be useless.
First, s3fs cannot 'see' existing folders. This is because folders are a bit of hack on S3 and weren't done in a standardized, documented way when s3fs was first written. However, since then, at least two other ways of creating folders on S3 have gained currency: an older, deprecated way with Firefox plugin S3Fox, and a newer defacto standard way with Amazon's own management dashboard/browser for S3. Whatever the historical reason, you can't see the existing folders.
Second, although from mailing list posts, theoretically you can *create* an s3fs folder with the same name as your existing folder, and then its contents will magically become visible, empirically something rather different happens. A mkdir on the s3fs mount leads to the creation of a mangled *regular* file on the S3 dashboard. Now you have two 'folders,' each of which is unusable as a folder on the other (S3 dashboard, or s3fs) system. Argh.
Finally, you might say, ok, fine, this will just make me use flat-level, non-folder-nested choices about my S3 architecture. (Leave aside for the moment that the very reason you want to use S3 is probably exactly so that you can have lots and lots and lots and lots (like 10^8+) files in a way that will cripple any reasonable filesystem tools that see them all in one 'directory.') However, even that doesn't work reliably, as s3fs demonstrated today when it went into 'write-only mode' such that I could create files locally that would show up on S3 but that subsequently would disappear from my local filesystem. WTF?!?
Baby Or Bucket Mac Os Catalina
The unfortunate answer is: S3 is not a filesystem, and it was created by people who are smarter than you, and who have very craftily calculated that if you are forced to weave in the S3 API and its limitations into your application code, you will have a damn hard time ripping it out of your infrastructure, and so they are going to have you do just that. They do not want it to be used as a filesystem, and so guess what: you are *not* going to use it as a filesystem. Not gonna happen.
Say what you will, but our hometown heroes here in Seattle are no dummies. Embrace, extend, extinguish, baby. Not just for OS companies anymore…
(Yes, I know that s3fs is not an Amazon project. But it appears to be the community's best attempt to put filesystem semantics around S3, and that attempt has been rejected by AWS's immune system.)
Tags: aws, fstab, fuse, mount, s3, s3fs
