[Notes] AWS Automation using script and AWS CLI

首页 > 代码库 > [Notes] AWS Automation using script and AWS CLI

[Notes] AWS Automation using script and AWS CLI

2024-08-14 19:17:13 218人阅读

The content in this file is copied from qwikLABS

- Automating AWS Services with Scripting and the AWS CLI

Please respect the rights.

Putty: a Secure Shell(SSH) client that will provide a command-line interface to my Linux EC2 instance.

http://the.earth.li/~sgtatham/putty/latest/x86/putty.exe

Discover my own public IP address:

http://icanhazip.com/

Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (Amazon EC2) provides scalable computing capacity in the AWS cloud. Using Amazon EC2 eliminates your need to invest in hardware upfront, so you can develop and deploy applications faster. You can use Amazon EC2 to launch as many virtual machines as you need, configure security and networking, and manage storage.

Amazon incurs a charge for every hour that an instance is running. Thus, the easiest way to save money is to turn off instances that are not required.

The <Stopinator> is a simple script that can turn off EC2 instances. It can be triggered by CRON(Linux) or Scheduled Task (Windows) and if it finds a specific tag, it either stops or terminates them.

(The following file should be run in a EC2 Linux instance.)

- Stopinator.py

import boto.ec2, os

# Connect to EC2 in this region

region = os.environ.get(‘EC2_REGION’)

connection = boto.ec2.connect_to_region(region)

# Get a list of all instances

reservations = connection.get_all_instance()

# Loop through each instance

for r in reservavtions:

    for i in r.instances:

           # Check for the ‘stopinator’ tag on running instances

           if ‘ stopinator’ in i.tags.keys():

               action = i.tags[‘stopinator’].lower()

               # Stop?

               if action == ‘stop’ and i.state == ‘running’:

               print “Stopping instance”, i.id

               connection.stop_instances([i.id])

# Terminate?

elif action == ‘terminate’ and i.state != ‘terminated’:

print “Terminating instance”, i,id

connection.terminate_instances([i.id])

############CODE TERMINATES#############

Ideas for implementing stopinator:

- Schedule the stopinator to stop machines each evening, to save money

- Mark instances that you want to keep running, then have the stopinator stop only the unknown instances (but don’t terminates them – they might be important)

- Have another instances script that turns on the instances in the morning

- Set different actions for weekdays and weekends

- Use another tag to identify how many hours you want an instance to run, which is ideal for instances you just want to use for an experiments. Schedule the stopinator to run hourly and configure it to terminate instances that run longer than the indicated number of hours.

connection = boto.ec2.connect_to_region(region)

connection.put_metric_data(namespace=”Lab”, name=”highlow”, value=http://www.mamicode.com/seconds)

While you’re taking this lab, you may have noticed that there’s no prompt for security credentials. You were able to copy data, take snapshots and start/stop instances without having to identify yourself. You were able to copy data, take snapshot and start/stop/terminate instances without having identify yourself. (except when connection, we open PPK for PuTTy and set up the SSH)

Instance Metadata Service

Instance metadata is data about your instance that you can use to configure or manage the running instance. Included in the data is a set of security credentials that was used for all your commands during this lab.

It works as follows:

- A role called scripts was created with appropriate permissions to run the lab.

- The Amazon EC2 instance you have been using was launched with the scripts role.

- The AWS CLI and Python SDK automatically retrieved the security credentials via the Instance Metadata Service.

Run ./show-credentials

A large block of text will appear:

{