panaatwork.blogg.se - Plex amazon s3

Basically I want to be able to process video from online services using something like AWS Lambda (probably using ffmpeg bundled in with the function) and output the resulting files to my home storage system. The second use case above is what I intend on doing to send ffmpeg processed video to.

Setting up a publically exposable object storage service that I can target with serverless functions that I plan to be running on demand in the cloud to do processing and then output artifacts to my home object storage service.

Plus it’s great knowing that you’re fully in control of your own data.

A local object storage API is going to be free and fast. Being able to write scripts that interact with S3, but test them locally with Minio before even having to think about deploying them to the cloud.This has a bunch of cool use cases, and the ones I am specifically interested in right now are: The goal right now is to have a local object storage service that is compatible with S3 APIs that I can use for home use. In doing so, Minio was the first that I found that could easily be compiled to run on the Raspberry Pi. my Raspberry Pi model 3 I have sitting on my desk right now. I had heard about Zenko before (an S3 API compatible object storage server) but was searching around for something really lightweight that I could easily run on ARM architecture – i.e. This means I’ll be able to use my working knowledge of the Amazon S3 API and tools, but to interact with my own, locally hosted storage service running on a Raspberry Pi. Minio is an object storage server that is S3 API compatible. I’ve recently become interested in hosting my own local S3 API compatible object storage server at home.