Akave O3 setup
Setting Up an AWS CLI Profile for Akave O3
To streamline your workflow, you can configure a dedicated AWS CLI profile for interacting with Akave O3. This allows you to avoid setting environment variables for each session and keeps your credentials organized under a named profile.
Installation
Before setting up the profile, make sure you have the AWS CLI installed for your operating system using the installation instructions here.
Step 1: Configure the Profile
aws configure --profile akave-o3
Enter:
- AWS Access Key ID:
<your-access-key> - AWS Secret Access Key:
<your-secret-key> - Default region name:
akave-network - Default output format:
json
You can also edit the credentials file at ~/.aws/credentials and add the endpoint URL to avoid having to use the --endpoint-url flag in every command. Note that this only applies to commands used with the specific profile(s) you have the endpoint_url variable listed for.
Use the below command to edit the credentials file:
nano ~/.aws/credentialsThen add the following to the file:
[akave-o3]
aws_access_key_id = <your_access_key>
aws_secret_access_key = <your_secret_key>
endpoint_url = https://o3-rc2.akave.xyzMake sure to save your changes and exit the editor.
Step 2: Use the Profile in Commands
aws s3api list-buckets \
--profile akave-o3 \
--endpoint-url https://o3-rc2.akave.xyzYou can now run any AWS CLI or s3api command with --profile akave-o3 instead of exporting your credentials each time.
Note: Throughout the rest of the documentation, we won’t include the
--profileflag in every command. It’s up to you whether to use a profile or export credentials manually – both approaches are supported.