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Can I hide S3 and Cloudfront endpoints?


Amazon route 53 + cloudfront + s3 -> with angularjs2 app in ec2How do I enable redirection on a domain for an S3-hosted website with CloudFront in front of it?HTTPS connection between Cloudfront and S3?Serve two static S3 websites from the same domain, based on geolocationCertificate Mismatch setting up Route53, CloudFront, Custom OriginSetting up CloudFront [Custom Origin] for EC2 instanceSubdomain from different S3 bucket on same cloudfront distributionServing website from Cloudfront and S3 without public bucketcannot get aws cloudfront / route53 to resolve my domain nameHttps configuration on AWSServe a static website on S3 via CloudFront and ACM SSL without Route53






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0















I have setup a static website on AWS S3 and am accelerating it with AWS Cloudfront, but after, I am able to use AWS Route53 to connect my domain name to the Cloudfront endpoint. Now there are two other point of entries, S3 and Cloudfront (aside from the domain name).



Is it possible to hide the S3 and Cloudfront endpoints from the public so that they can only access website via the set domain name?



Thanks a lot!










share|improve this question






























    0















    I have setup a static website on AWS S3 and am accelerating it with AWS Cloudfront, but after, I am able to use AWS Route53 to connect my domain name to the Cloudfront endpoint. Now there are two other point of entries, S3 and Cloudfront (aside from the domain name).



    Is it possible to hide the S3 and Cloudfront endpoints from the public so that they can only access website via the set domain name?



    Thanks a lot!










    share|improve this question


























      0












      0








      0


      1






      I have setup a static website on AWS S3 and am accelerating it with AWS Cloudfront, but after, I am able to use AWS Route53 to connect my domain name to the Cloudfront endpoint. Now there are two other point of entries, S3 and Cloudfront (aside from the domain name).



      Is it possible to hide the S3 and Cloudfront endpoints from the public so that they can only access website via the set domain name?



      Thanks a lot!










      share|improve this question
















      I have setup a static website on AWS S3 and am accelerating it with AWS Cloudfront, but after, I am able to use AWS Route53 to connect my domain name to the Cloudfront endpoint. Now there are two other point of entries, S3 and Cloudfront (aside from the domain name).



      Is it possible to hide the S3 and Cloudfront endpoints from the public so that they can only access website via the set domain name?



      Thanks a lot!







      amazon-web-services amazon-s3 amazon-route53 amazon-cloudfront






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Dec 17 '17 at 11:10







      user351331

















      asked Jul 24 '16 at 16:10









      uberrebuuberrebu

      2112822




      2112822




















          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          1














          Yes you can. For hiding S3 you use origin access identities and not expose s3 endpoint to any other service other than CloudFront.



          To restrict access to CloudFront you have 2 choices. You can either use CloudFront's private content feature and restrict access by time or to specific IPs. Or, you can use AWS WAF and block access to any source IPs other than specific ones you want to allow






          share|improve this answer























          • Ok great will try how to hide the s3 one allowing only cloudfront. Next is do you know how i can redirect non-www to www using cloudfront? I am hosting a website using cloudfront that gets assets from s3, and i want to redirect all non www to www. What is right way to do this? I have searched over the internet for past 3 hours and nothing works like i want it.

            – uberrebu
            Jul 24 '16 at 19:26











          • @babababa please don't raise new questions in comments. You may have overlooked this and this and this in your 3 hour search, but tl;dr you need an empty S3 bucket configured to redirect the requests, and a second CloudFront distribution to do this with HTTPS support on the alternate domain from which requests are redirected.

            – Michael - sqlbot
            Jul 24 '16 at 20:31






          • 1





            @user366914 this answer overlooks one potentially important point -- if you're using any S3 static web site hosting features behind CloudFront, like index and error documents or rewrite rules, you must then be using the web site endpoint for the bucket as the CloudFront origin, and that probably won't work with an origin access identity; this should only work against the bucket's REST endpoint.

            – Michael - sqlbot
            Jul 24 '16 at 20:48



















          0















          Is it possible to hide the S3 endpoints from the public so that they
          can only access website via the set domain name?




          Well, as far as I'm aware, there is no official solution so far, however there is a workaround suggested by AWS. So here is an implementation that worked out for me:




          1. Create an S3 bucket and enabled website hosting. Go to Bucket Policy section of Permissions and enter a policy similar to this one:




            "Version": "2012-10-17",
            "Statement": [

            "Sid": "PublicReadForGetBucketObjects",
            "Effect": "Allow",
            "Principal": "*",
            "Action": "s3:GetObject",
            "Resource": "arn:aws:s3:::[YOUR_WEBSITE_BUCKET_NAME]/*",
            "Condition":
            "StringEquals":
            "aws:Referer": "[SOME_LONG_SECRET_VALUE]"



            ]




          2. Create CloudFront distribution and configure:



            1. the following origin: [YOUR_WEBSITE_BUCKET_NAME].s3-website-[AWS_REGION_NAME].amazonaws.com. Addressing this concern, from CloudFront perspective, this is not an S3 Bucket Origin, but rather just a Custom Origin.

            2. the following Origin Custom Header:

              • Header Name: Referer

              • Value: [SOME_LONG_SECRET_VALUE] (from your bucket policy)



          3. Configure the rest of your CloudFront distribution settings as usual.

          As a result, bucket policy will allow object GETs if only the request contains Referer header with specified secret value, which will block direct request to you S3 website and allow requests sent via CloudFront. And, obviously, you might think of rotating this secret value every now and then.



          Please note that by doing this, CloudFront will overwrite Referer header (if present) of any incoming request before forwarding it to the origin, so if you rely on it, this solution won't work.






          share|improve this answer























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            2 Answers
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            2 Answers
            2






            active

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            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            1














            Yes you can. For hiding S3 you use origin access identities and not expose s3 endpoint to any other service other than CloudFront.



            To restrict access to CloudFront you have 2 choices. You can either use CloudFront's private content feature and restrict access by time or to specific IPs. Or, you can use AWS WAF and block access to any source IPs other than specific ones you want to allow






            share|improve this answer























            • Ok great will try how to hide the s3 one allowing only cloudfront. Next is do you know how i can redirect non-www to www using cloudfront? I am hosting a website using cloudfront that gets assets from s3, and i want to redirect all non www to www. What is right way to do this? I have searched over the internet for past 3 hours and nothing works like i want it.

              – uberrebu
              Jul 24 '16 at 19:26











            • @babababa please don't raise new questions in comments. You may have overlooked this and this and this in your 3 hour search, but tl;dr you need an empty S3 bucket configured to redirect the requests, and a second CloudFront distribution to do this with HTTPS support on the alternate domain from which requests are redirected.

              – Michael - sqlbot
              Jul 24 '16 at 20:31






            • 1





              @user366914 this answer overlooks one potentially important point -- if you're using any S3 static web site hosting features behind CloudFront, like index and error documents or rewrite rules, you must then be using the web site endpoint for the bucket as the CloudFront origin, and that probably won't work with an origin access identity; this should only work against the bucket's REST endpoint.

              – Michael - sqlbot
              Jul 24 '16 at 20:48
















            1














            Yes you can. For hiding S3 you use origin access identities and not expose s3 endpoint to any other service other than CloudFront.



            To restrict access to CloudFront you have 2 choices. You can either use CloudFront's private content feature and restrict access by time or to specific IPs. Or, you can use AWS WAF and block access to any source IPs other than specific ones you want to allow






            share|improve this answer























            • Ok great will try how to hide the s3 one allowing only cloudfront. Next is do you know how i can redirect non-www to www using cloudfront? I am hosting a website using cloudfront that gets assets from s3, and i want to redirect all non www to www. What is right way to do this? I have searched over the internet for past 3 hours and nothing works like i want it.

              – uberrebu
              Jul 24 '16 at 19:26











            • @babababa please don't raise new questions in comments. You may have overlooked this and this and this in your 3 hour search, but tl;dr you need an empty S3 bucket configured to redirect the requests, and a second CloudFront distribution to do this with HTTPS support on the alternate domain from which requests are redirected.

              – Michael - sqlbot
              Jul 24 '16 at 20:31






            • 1





              @user366914 this answer overlooks one potentially important point -- if you're using any S3 static web site hosting features behind CloudFront, like index and error documents or rewrite rules, you must then be using the web site endpoint for the bucket as the CloudFront origin, and that probably won't work with an origin access identity; this should only work against the bucket's REST endpoint.

              – Michael - sqlbot
              Jul 24 '16 at 20:48














            1












            1








            1







            Yes you can. For hiding S3 you use origin access identities and not expose s3 endpoint to any other service other than CloudFront.



            To restrict access to CloudFront you have 2 choices. You can either use CloudFront's private content feature and restrict access by time or to specific IPs. Or, you can use AWS WAF and block access to any source IPs other than specific ones you want to allow






            share|improve this answer













            Yes you can. For hiding S3 you use origin access identities and not expose s3 endpoint to any other service other than CloudFront.



            To restrict access to CloudFront you have 2 choices. You can either use CloudFront's private content feature and restrict access by time or to specific IPs. Or, you can use AWS WAF and block access to any source IPs other than specific ones you want to allow







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Jul 24 '16 at 17:51









            user366914user366914

            111




            111












            • Ok great will try how to hide the s3 one allowing only cloudfront. Next is do you know how i can redirect non-www to www using cloudfront? I am hosting a website using cloudfront that gets assets from s3, and i want to redirect all non www to www. What is right way to do this? I have searched over the internet for past 3 hours and nothing works like i want it.

              – uberrebu
              Jul 24 '16 at 19:26











            • @babababa please don't raise new questions in comments. You may have overlooked this and this and this in your 3 hour search, but tl;dr you need an empty S3 bucket configured to redirect the requests, and a second CloudFront distribution to do this with HTTPS support on the alternate domain from which requests are redirected.

              – Michael - sqlbot
              Jul 24 '16 at 20:31






            • 1





              @user366914 this answer overlooks one potentially important point -- if you're using any S3 static web site hosting features behind CloudFront, like index and error documents or rewrite rules, you must then be using the web site endpoint for the bucket as the CloudFront origin, and that probably won't work with an origin access identity; this should only work against the bucket's REST endpoint.

              – Michael - sqlbot
              Jul 24 '16 at 20:48


















            • Ok great will try how to hide the s3 one allowing only cloudfront. Next is do you know how i can redirect non-www to www using cloudfront? I am hosting a website using cloudfront that gets assets from s3, and i want to redirect all non www to www. What is right way to do this? I have searched over the internet for past 3 hours and nothing works like i want it.

              – uberrebu
              Jul 24 '16 at 19:26











            • @babababa please don't raise new questions in comments. You may have overlooked this and this and this in your 3 hour search, but tl;dr you need an empty S3 bucket configured to redirect the requests, and a second CloudFront distribution to do this with HTTPS support on the alternate domain from which requests are redirected.

              – Michael - sqlbot
              Jul 24 '16 at 20:31






            • 1





              @user366914 this answer overlooks one potentially important point -- if you're using any S3 static web site hosting features behind CloudFront, like index and error documents or rewrite rules, you must then be using the web site endpoint for the bucket as the CloudFront origin, and that probably won't work with an origin access identity; this should only work against the bucket's REST endpoint.

              – Michael - sqlbot
              Jul 24 '16 at 20:48

















            Ok great will try how to hide the s3 one allowing only cloudfront. Next is do you know how i can redirect non-www to www using cloudfront? I am hosting a website using cloudfront that gets assets from s3, and i want to redirect all non www to www. What is right way to do this? I have searched over the internet for past 3 hours and nothing works like i want it.

            – uberrebu
            Jul 24 '16 at 19:26





            Ok great will try how to hide the s3 one allowing only cloudfront. Next is do you know how i can redirect non-www to www using cloudfront? I am hosting a website using cloudfront that gets assets from s3, and i want to redirect all non www to www. What is right way to do this? I have searched over the internet for past 3 hours and nothing works like i want it.

            – uberrebu
            Jul 24 '16 at 19:26













            @babababa please don't raise new questions in comments. You may have overlooked this and this and this in your 3 hour search, but tl;dr you need an empty S3 bucket configured to redirect the requests, and a second CloudFront distribution to do this with HTTPS support on the alternate domain from which requests are redirected.

            – Michael - sqlbot
            Jul 24 '16 at 20:31





            @babababa please don't raise new questions in comments. You may have overlooked this and this and this in your 3 hour search, but tl;dr you need an empty S3 bucket configured to redirect the requests, and a second CloudFront distribution to do this with HTTPS support on the alternate domain from which requests are redirected.

            – Michael - sqlbot
            Jul 24 '16 at 20:31




            1




            1





            @user366914 this answer overlooks one potentially important point -- if you're using any S3 static web site hosting features behind CloudFront, like index and error documents or rewrite rules, you must then be using the web site endpoint for the bucket as the CloudFront origin, and that probably won't work with an origin access identity; this should only work against the bucket's REST endpoint.

            – Michael - sqlbot
            Jul 24 '16 at 20:48






            @user366914 this answer overlooks one potentially important point -- if you're using any S3 static web site hosting features behind CloudFront, like index and error documents or rewrite rules, you must then be using the web site endpoint for the bucket as the CloudFront origin, and that probably won't work with an origin access identity; this should only work against the bucket's REST endpoint.

            – Michael - sqlbot
            Jul 24 '16 at 20:48














            0















            Is it possible to hide the S3 endpoints from the public so that they
            can only access website via the set domain name?




            Well, as far as I'm aware, there is no official solution so far, however there is a workaround suggested by AWS. So here is an implementation that worked out for me:




            1. Create an S3 bucket and enabled website hosting. Go to Bucket Policy section of Permissions and enter a policy similar to this one:




              "Version": "2012-10-17",
              "Statement": [

              "Sid": "PublicReadForGetBucketObjects",
              "Effect": "Allow",
              "Principal": "*",
              "Action": "s3:GetObject",
              "Resource": "arn:aws:s3:::[YOUR_WEBSITE_BUCKET_NAME]/*",
              "Condition":
              "StringEquals":
              "aws:Referer": "[SOME_LONG_SECRET_VALUE]"



              ]




            2. Create CloudFront distribution and configure:



              1. the following origin: [YOUR_WEBSITE_BUCKET_NAME].s3-website-[AWS_REGION_NAME].amazonaws.com. Addressing this concern, from CloudFront perspective, this is not an S3 Bucket Origin, but rather just a Custom Origin.

              2. the following Origin Custom Header:

                • Header Name: Referer

                • Value: [SOME_LONG_SECRET_VALUE] (from your bucket policy)



            3. Configure the rest of your CloudFront distribution settings as usual.

            As a result, bucket policy will allow object GETs if only the request contains Referer header with specified secret value, which will block direct request to you S3 website and allow requests sent via CloudFront. And, obviously, you might think of rotating this secret value every now and then.



            Please note that by doing this, CloudFront will overwrite Referer header (if present) of any incoming request before forwarding it to the origin, so if you rely on it, this solution won't work.






            share|improve this answer



























              0















              Is it possible to hide the S3 endpoints from the public so that they
              can only access website via the set domain name?




              Well, as far as I'm aware, there is no official solution so far, however there is a workaround suggested by AWS. So here is an implementation that worked out for me:




              1. Create an S3 bucket and enabled website hosting. Go to Bucket Policy section of Permissions and enter a policy similar to this one:




                "Version": "2012-10-17",
                "Statement": [

                "Sid": "PublicReadForGetBucketObjects",
                "Effect": "Allow",
                "Principal": "*",
                "Action": "s3:GetObject",
                "Resource": "arn:aws:s3:::[YOUR_WEBSITE_BUCKET_NAME]/*",
                "Condition":
                "StringEquals":
                "aws:Referer": "[SOME_LONG_SECRET_VALUE]"



                ]




              2. Create CloudFront distribution and configure:



                1. the following origin: [YOUR_WEBSITE_BUCKET_NAME].s3-website-[AWS_REGION_NAME].amazonaws.com. Addressing this concern, from CloudFront perspective, this is not an S3 Bucket Origin, but rather just a Custom Origin.

                2. the following Origin Custom Header:

                  • Header Name: Referer

                  • Value: [SOME_LONG_SECRET_VALUE] (from your bucket policy)



              3. Configure the rest of your CloudFront distribution settings as usual.

              As a result, bucket policy will allow object GETs if only the request contains Referer header with specified secret value, which will block direct request to you S3 website and allow requests sent via CloudFront. And, obviously, you might think of rotating this secret value every now and then.



              Please note that by doing this, CloudFront will overwrite Referer header (if present) of any incoming request before forwarding it to the origin, so if you rely on it, this solution won't work.






              share|improve this answer

























                0












                0








                0








                Is it possible to hide the S3 endpoints from the public so that they
                can only access website via the set domain name?




                Well, as far as I'm aware, there is no official solution so far, however there is a workaround suggested by AWS. So here is an implementation that worked out for me:




                1. Create an S3 bucket and enabled website hosting. Go to Bucket Policy section of Permissions and enter a policy similar to this one:




                  "Version": "2012-10-17",
                  "Statement": [

                  "Sid": "PublicReadForGetBucketObjects",
                  "Effect": "Allow",
                  "Principal": "*",
                  "Action": "s3:GetObject",
                  "Resource": "arn:aws:s3:::[YOUR_WEBSITE_BUCKET_NAME]/*",
                  "Condition":
                  "StringEquals":
                  "aws:Referer": "[SOME_LONG_SECRET_VALUE]"



                  ]




                2. Create CloudFront distribution and configure:



                  1. the following origin: [YOUR_WEBSITE_BUCKET_NAME].s3-website-[AWS_REGION_NAME].amazonaws.com. Addressing this concern, from CloudFront perspective, this is not an S3 Bucket Origin, but rather just a Custom Origin.

                  2. the following Origin Custom Header:

                    • Header Name: Referer

                    • Value: [SOME_LONG_SECRET_VALUE] (from your bucket policy)



                3. Configure the rest of your CloudFront distribution settings as usual.

                As a result, bucket policy will allow object GETs if only the request contains Referer header with specified secret value, which will block direct request to you S3 website and allow requests sent via CloudFront. And, obviously, you might think of rotating this secret value every now and then.



                Please note that by doing this, CloudFront will overwrite Referer header (if present) of any incoming request before forwarding it to the origin, so if you rely on it, this solution won't work.






                share|improve this answer














                Is it possible to hide the S3 endpoints from the public so that they
                can only access website via the set domain name?




                Well, as far as I'm aware, there is no official solution so far, however there is a workaround suggested by AWS. So here is an implementation that worked out for me:




                1. Create an S3 bucket and enabled website hosting. Go to Bucket Policy section of Permissions and enter a policy similar to this one:




                  "Version": "2012-10-17",
                  "Statement": [

                  "Sid": "PublicReadForGetBucketObjects",
                  "Effect": "Allow",
                  "Principal": "*",
                  "Action": "s3:GetObject",
                  "Resource": "arn:aws:s3:::[YOUR_WEBSITE_BUCKET_NAME]/*",
                  "Condition":
                  "StringEquals":
                  "aws:Referer": "[SOME_LONG_SECRET_VALUE]"



                  ]




                2. Create CloudFront distribution and configure:



                  1. the following origin: [YOUR_WEBSITE_BUCKET_NAME].s3-website-[AWS_REGION_NAME].amazonaws.com. Addressing this concern, from CloudFront perspective, this is not an S3 Bucket Origin, but rather just a Custom Origin.

                  2. the following Origin Custom Header:

                    • Header Name: Referer

                    • Value: [SOME_LONG_SECRET_VALUE] (from your bucket policy)



                3. Configure the rest of your CloudFront distribution settings as usual.

                As a result, bucket policy will allow object GETs if only the request contains Referer header with specified secret value, which will block direct request to you S3 website and allow requests sent via CloudFront. And, obviously, you might think of rotating this secret value every now and then.



                Please note that by doing this, CloudFront will overwrite Referer header (if present) of any incoming request before forwarding it to the origin, so if you rely on it, this solution won't work.







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Nov 10 '18 at 13:14









                Dmitry DeryabinDmitry Deryabin

                1011




                1011



























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                    What should I write in an apology letter, since I have decided not to join a company after accepting an offer letterShould I keep looking after accepting a job offer?What should I do when I've been verbally told I would get an offer letter, but still haven't gotten one after 4 weeks?Do I accept an offer from a company that I am not likely to join?New job hasn't confirmed starting date and I want to give current employer as much notice as possibleHow should I address my manager in my resignation letter?HR delayed background verification, now jobless as resignedNo email communication after accepting a formal written offer. How should I phrase the call?What should I do if after receiving a verbal offer letter I am informed that my written job offer is put on hold due to some internal issues?Should I inform the current employer that I am about to resign within 1-2 weeks since I have signed the offer letter and waiting for visa?What company will do, if I send their offer letter to another company