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Set Up Your AWS DeepLens Device

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When setting up your AWS DeepLens device, you perform the following tasks while your computer is connected to your device's  AMDC- NNNN  network: Enable the device's internet connection through your home or office wireless (Wi-Fi) or wired (Ethernet) network. Attach to your device the AWS-provisioned security certificate as discussed in Register Your AWS DeepLens Device . Set up login access to the device, including with an SSH connection or a wired connection. Optionally, download the streaming certificate from the device to enable viewing project video output in a supported browser. If your computer is no longer a member of the  AMDC- NNNN   network because your AWS DeepLens device has exited setup mode, follow the instructions in  Connect to Your AWS DeepLens Device's Wi-Fi Network  to establish a connection and to open the device setup page, again, before proceeding further. To set up your AWS DeepLens device If your AWS D...

What is Elasticsearch?

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Elasticsearch is an open-source, RESTful, distributed search and analytics engine built on Apache Lucene. Since the first version of Elasticsearch was released in 2010, it has quickly become the most popular search engine, and is commonly used for log analytics, full-text search, and operational intelligence use cases. When coupled with Kibana , a visualization tool, Elasticsearch can be used to provide near-real time analytics using large volumes of log data. Elasticsearch is also popular because of its easy-to-use search APIs which allow you to easily add powerful search capabilities to your applications. How does Elasticsearch work? Elasticsearch is an open-source, RESTful, distributed search and analytics engine built on Apache Lucene. You can send new data, called documents, to Elasticsearch using the API or ingestion tools such as Logstash and Amazon Kinesis Firehose. Elasticsearch automatically stores the original document and adds a searchable reference to the documen...

Host your website using the aws Free Tier

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You can try some AWS services free of charge, within certain usage limits. AWS calls this the  AWS Free Tier . The free tier is designed to give you hands-on experience with a range of AWS services at no charge. For example, you can explore AWS as a platform for your business by setting up a test website with a server, alarms, and database. You can also try out services for developers, such as AWS CodePipeline, AWS Data Pipeline, and AWS Device Farm. When you create an AWS account, you are automatically signed up for the free tier for 12 months. Your free tier eligibility expires at the end of the 12-month period. When your free tier expires, AWS starts charging the regular rates for any AWS services and resources that you are using. To avoid charges while on the free tier, you must keep your usage below the free tier limits. You are charged for any usage that exceeds the limits. To help you stay within the limits, you can track your free tier usage and set a billing alar...

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