awscli-plugin-s3-proxy
This awscli plugin allows usage of proxy for S3 service stored in profile configuration.
Installation
The easiest way to install awscli-plugin-s3-proxy is to use pip
:
$ pip install awscli-plugin-s3-proxy
You can also install the latest package from GitHub source which can contain changes not yet pushed to PyPI:
$ pip install git+https://github.com/nowak-ninja/awscli-plugin-s3-proxy.git
or, if you install awscli
via Homebrew, which bundles its own python, install as following:
$ /usr/local/opt/awscli/libexec/bin/pip install awscli-plugin-s3-proxy
Getting Started
Before using awscli-plugin-s3-proxy plugin, you need to configure awscli first.
MUST: Once that's done, to enable awscli-plugin-s3-proxy
plugin, you can run:
$ aws configure set plugins.s3-proxy awscli_plugin_s3_proxy
The above command adds below section to your aws config file. You can also directly edit your ~/.aws/config
with below configuration.
[plugins]
s3-proxy = awscli_plugin_s3_proxy
To add proxy configure to a profile (assuming you have a test profile), you can run:
$ aws configure --profile test set s3.proxy http://proxy-host.com:8080
The above command adds below section to your profile:
[profile test]
s3 =
proxy = http://proxy-host.com:8080
Now you can access S3 using proxy with profile:
$ aws s3 ls --profile test
If You want to use profile without passing it every time as parameter, use environment variable, ex:
export AWS_PROFILE=test
Alternative (classic) method
You can follow the guide by AWS which describes how to use proxy using system environment variables. Here is the example:
export http_proxy=http://proxy-host.com:8080
export https_proxy=http://proxy-host.com:8080
export HTTP_PROXY=http://proxy-host.com:8080
export HTTPS_PROXY=http://proxy-host.com:8080
Remember that after setting these variables, ALL
awscli requests will be going through proxy!
Additionally, if You are using awscli on EC2 host, add NO_PROXY
variable to allow awscli communicate with metadata endpoint:
NO_PROXY=169.254.169.254