/explore

Click through on any links that interest you or select the planets on the right to continue exploring the Outer Web.
You are here

 www.keithrpetersen.com
Using AWS CloudFront Functions with a Static Site in Terraform - Keith R. Petersen
| | initialcommit.com
Amazon Web Services (AWS)
1.9 parsecs away

Travel
| | Amazon Web Services (AWS)
| | coornail.net
AWS Cloudfront index.html subdirectory access denied issues
1.9 parsecs away

Travel
| | Cloudfront enables you to host your static website via s3. You should set your root object to index.html to rewrite https://yourdomainname.com to https://yourdomainname.com/index.html for cleaner urls. However you might run into an issue of having subdirectories in your s3 bucket that you want to do the same for (for example on hosting a hugo blog). Unfortunately Cloudfront doesnt support this by default.
| | notes.rolandcrosby.com
Deploying a blog with Hugo and AWS ยท Notes
2.2 parsecs away

Travel
| | [AI summary] The author details the process of deploying a static Hugo blog to AWS using S3, CloudFront CDN, and a Lambda@Edge function to handle directory indexing.
| | willhaley.com
Getting My Jekyll Blog on AWS S3 with Semaphore CI - Will Haley
4.4 parsecs away

Travel
| My guide is largely based on the Deploying to Amazon S3 guide from Semaphore, but with some pre-requisite steps and fine-tuning to S3. Switching your DNS provider for your domain to Amazon's Route 53 may be a requirement. Depending on your DNS provider, your DNS configuration, and your willingness to jump through hoops like setting up a reverse proxy on another server, you may be forced to transfer your domain. You should absolutely read the DNS and hosting section of Amazon's Static Website Using a Custom Domain guide before proceeding.