AWS Storage Gateway User Guide
Managing Your File Gateway
Managing Your Gateway
Managing your gateway includes tasks such as configuring cache storage and upload buffer space,
working with volumes or virtual tapes, and doing general maintenance. If you haven't created a gateway,
.
Topics
•
Managing Your File Gateway (p. 144)
•
Managing Your Volume Gateway (p. 156)
•
Managing Your Tape Gateway (p. 178)
Managing Your File Gateway
Following, you can find information about how to manage your file gateway resources.
Topics
•
•
Deleting a File Share (p. 146)
•
Editing Storage Settings for Your File Share (p. 148)
•
Editing Metadata Defaults for Your NFS File Share (p. 149)
•
Editing Access Settings for Your NFS File Share (p. 150)
•
Editing Access Settings for Your SMB File Share (p. 150)
•
Refreshing Objects in Your Amazon S3 Bucket (p. 153)
•
Using S3 Object Lock with File Gateway (p. 154)
•
Understanding File Share Status (p. 154)
•
File Share Best Practices (p. 155)
Adding a File Share
After your file gateway is activated and running, you can add additional file shares and grant access to
Amazon S3 buckets. Buckets that you can grant access to include buckets in a different AWS account
than your file share. For information about how to add a file share, see
Topics
•
Granting Access to an Amazon S3 Bucket (p. 144)
•
Using a File Share for Cross-Account Access (p. 146)
Granting Access to an Amazon S3 Bucket
When you create a file share, your file gateway requires access to upload files into your Amazon S3
bucket. To grant this access, your file gateway assumes an AWS Identity and Access Management (IAM)
role that is associated with an IAM policy that grants this access.
The role requires this IAM policy and a security token service trust (STS) relationship for it. The policy
determines which actions the role can perform. In addition, your S3 bucket must have an access policy
that allows the IAM role to access the S3 bucket.
API Version 2013-06-30
144