AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |
Back to Blog
Free download Alluris4/7/2024 ![]() Instructions available on the dataset page may be helpful in selecting the appropriate tools. Note: the appropriate tool/service/script is dependent on the format of the dataset files you are trying to access. See below for links to some of the methods of accessing S3 files using your AWS keys.Using your AWS Keys and the S3 URIs you copied, you will now be able to access these files using a number of tools, scripts, and services that support AWS S3.Note: some browsers do not support this feature, in which case a dialog is opened with all S3 URI’s listed and highlighted for easy copying. ![]() To copy all of the URIs for your dataset you may also click the Copy All URIs to the Clipboard link at the bottom of the AWS S3 tab.You may then copy (Ctrl-C, Cmd-C) and paste the URI. When you click on individual files under the AWS S3 tab, the S3 URI will be automatically selected.Copy the S3 URIs of the dataset files you wish to access.See our Instructions for Accessing a Dataset for more information. Now find the dataset you would like to access or analyze.Find and record the AWS Secret Access Key, which will be shown in a dialog.Click the Show AWS Secret Access Key link.Find and record your personal AWS Access Key ID.Click on the Account link on the upper right.Login to IEEE DataPort (the login link is located in the upper right of the website).You must be an IEEE DataPort subscriber.If you do not have an IEEE account, you may register for a free IEEE account (click this link to register). These instructions address accessing IEEE DataPort datasets files through AWS. Users may download dataset files or access these files “in the cloud” using tools and services that support the AWS S3 protocol (see below for examples and links).To find IEEE DataPort files and metadata, please see the Instructions for Accessing a Dataset found on the IEEE DataPort site.IEEE DataPort dataset files are stored on Amazon Simple Storage Service (S3) file storage. ![]()
0 Comments
Read More
Leave a Reply. |