![]() Update the mention of the domain when you apply this guide for your own use case. ![]() In this post I'm using the domain as an example. Here's a quick step by step guide, on how I've created a new S3 bucket, Cloudfront distribution and a life cycle rule to replicate my current setup on AWS. S3 is almost free with the low numbers of files I'm sharing and doesn't require me to host a server. While setting up a new computer, I revisited the settings of Dropshare and decided to give the AWS S3 option a try. A shell script removed all files older than 24 hours to keep things tidy. In the past, I've used the SFTP option and a DigitalOcean droplet to host those files. The cool thing about Dropshare is that I can control the server and domain to where the files are being uploaded. ![]() For the last couple of years I've been using Dropshare to quickly share files with colleagues and friends. ![]()
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