configured AWS Cli on Linux system.
While running any command like "aws ec2 describe-instances" it is showing error "Invalid IPv6 URL"
Ran into the same error.
Running this command fixed the error for me:
export AWS_DEFAULT_REGION=us-east-1
You might also try specifying the region when running any command:
aws s3 ls --region us-east-1
Hope this helps!
or run aws configure and enter valid region for default region name
I ran into this issue due to region being wrongly typed. When you run aws configure during initial setup, if you try to delete a mistaken entry, it will end up having invalid characters in the region name.
Hopefully, running aws configure again will resolve your issue.
Related
When I run
aws ec2 describe-images
on one EC2 machine, I get no results at all, not even an empty response.
However, when I run the same command with the same IAM user on another machine, I get the expected responses. My IAM user has AmazonEC2FullAccess, which includes DescribeImages.
I have tried rebooting the machine, aws configure, and updating all packages, and nothing has changed this behaviour.
Using the --debug option, I saw that this was a MemoryError.
As the command was running on a t2.nano instance, upgrading to a t2.micro solved this issue.
Was able to set up a pull from an S3 bucket on a Mac seamlessly, but have been struggling with an identical process on a PC (Windows). Here is what I have done -- any help along the way would be much appreciated.
Installed awscli using pip
Ran aws configure in the command prompt and inputed the proper access key id and secret access key.
Ran the s3 code: G:\>aws s3 cp --recursive s3://url-index-given/ . (where the url was replaced with url-index-given for example purposes).
And got this error:
fatal error: Could not connect to the endpoint URL: "https://url-index-given.s3.None.amazonaws.com/?list-type=2&prefix=&encoding-type=url"
I have tried uninstalling the awscli package and followed this process recommended by Amazon without any errors.
The error indicates have you have given an invalid value for Region when using aws configure. (See the None in the URL? That is where the Region normally goes.)
You should run aws configure again and give it a valid region (eg us-west-2).
I recently spun up a t2.micro image and I want to install neo4j on it. I started with the instructions at https://neo4j.com/developer/neo4j-cloud-aws-ec2-ami/. But I got to the step for creating a security group and I received an error that a region needed to be supplied. Here is the command I used:
aws ec2 create-security-group \
--group-name $GROUP \
--description "Neo4j security group"
The error message was
You must specify a region. You can also configure your region by running "aws configure".
When I run this command I get prompted by a lot of stuff that don't seem related to region? Not only am I prompted for values that I don't know where/how to get them, when I am prompted for the region I am not sure the format to enter the region. So my question is how to I configure a security group so I can move on to installing neo4j on this instance?
There are still several steps to follow to install neo4j, but I seem to be tripped up on this step.
The commands expect a default region under ~/.aws/config
[default]
region=us-west-2
output=json
On the link that you have shared, there is a step to "Configure the AWS CLI with Your Credentials". This step allows you setup aws profile(s) and as part of those profiles, you can set a region.
Follow this link to understand how you can setup your aws profile with credentials and region details
https://docs.aws.amazon.com/cli/latest/userguide/cli-configure-files.html
Hope it helps
I am creating an aws ec2 instance using this tutorial, and I can't find any information on troubleshooting my issue, or any evidence that anyone else has even experienced this!
I used an IAM user with admin permissions to set up an ec2 instance, and when I run
$> aws ec2 get-console-output --instance-id <my-ec2-id>
a blank line is output, followed by
'Output'
and nothing else!
According to the tutorial, this command would enable me to see the remote RSA fingerprint to verify I'm making the right connection.
I can log into my ec2 instance just fine (though I suppose without the previous step there's no way to be absolutely sure).
Additionally, the IAM user I'm working with is not my CLI's default user, and I set up a profile to handle it. But if I try
$> aws ec2 get-console-output --profile <user-profile> --instance-id <my-ec2-id>
I still get the same results as before. The maddening thing is that I have solved this problem before, but I can't remember how.
Certain AWS CLI operations may not explicitly state if the credentials are invalid or if users are lacking the roles/permissions to access the resources defined. In this case, it is likely due to the Access Credentials being invalid - and you can verify this with a describe-instances or similar command.
In older versions of the CLI (~1.7), in order to easier debug this, you can use the --debug argument, such as:
> aws ec2 get-console-output --instance-id i-<id> --debug
<Errors><Error><Code>InvalidInstanceID.NotFound</Code><Message>The instance ID 'i-e7bffa43' does not exist</Message></Error></Errors>
In newer versions of the CLI (1.9) this particular argument gives a bit more detail in its error:
> aws ec2 get-console-output --instance-id i-<id>
A client error (InvalidInstanceID.NotFound) occurred when calling the GetConsoleOutput operation: The instance ID 'i-<id>' does not exist
Ive been trying to setup an aws lambda function for a while now but seem to just keep running into this error. I've followed the basic tutorial and setup everything exactly as it is in the guide for the user I have. But no matter what I keep getting the Unknown component: credential_provider error when trying to do anything via the CLI. Has anyone else run into this or know of a more indepth/better tutorial for setting this up????
The examples show the call being made with a --profile parameter. In most cases you will just want to remove that. If you need to use a profile, then create one in your ~/.aws/config file and make sure the name you give it matches up with the name being used.
I found that I got this error when I told aws-cli to use a profile that didn't exist. (This can be through the --profile option or the AWS_DEFAULT_PROFILE environment variable.)
Check your .aws/config and .aws/credentials files.
Run aws config first, then execute aws lambda create-function ... without the option --profile.
I had the same issue then I realized the issue was because I only had a default profile in my ~/.aws/credentials. Open up the file and see what the profile name is on the first line. Then when you run the create-function you can do --profile <profile name goes here>
While running S3 commands using CLI I received the same error
Unknown component: credential_provider.
The command I ran was :
s3 sync s3://mybucket --region eu-central-1 --profile default
This error comes when I run this command as a sudo user.
So I would suggest run it without sudo. One more thing it does not work with any other user also like for user "test" it would give error :
A client error (AccessDenied) occurred when calling the ListObjects
operation: Access Denied
or something like this for any other cli utility.
It works with default user ubuntu. Login the machine with ubuntu user or change the user to ubuntu and then try running the same lamda function.