S3 stores files as objects inside buckets.
It is commonly used for documents, images, videos, backups, logs and static website files.
It is highly scalable, but permissions still matter.
Before making a bucket public, ask:
“Should everybody on the internet be able to see this?”
If the answer is no, step away from the public-access settings.
S3 can store almost anything. That does not mean almost everyone should access it.
<img src="https://media.daily.dev/image/upload/s--nxRWhNVr--/f_auto/v1785323088/ugc/content_3a94ca0e-a32d-44f8-b070-c44ef486eee9?_a=BAMAMicg0" alt="aws07.png">
#AWSWithoutTheFluff #AmazonS3 #CloudSecurity

Ezile Mdodana

A brief beginner-oriented overview of Amazon S3, explaining that it stores files as objects in buckets and is used for documents, images, backups, and static websites. The key takeaway is a security reminder: buckets should not be made public unless there is a clear reason for everyone on the internet to access the content.

Day 7/30: Amazon S3 is not just a very large folder

sure never gone make it public now in future ask always if it need or not

It’s not a folder, it’s a bucket xD
Sorry, bad joke