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If I have a file name that is
a'd1 & "[tttt]" + 'sq.jpg
When this gets uploaded to Amazon S3, it gets converted to this
a'd1 & %22[tttt]%22 + 'sq.jpg
So the double quotes are URL encoded and the filename itself is changed.
The file has to be fetched using the encoded URL
a%27d1+%26+%2522%5Btttt%5D%2522+%2B+%27sq.jpg
So the encoding rules seem to be:
": %2522 (double encoded)
Space: +
&: %26
[: %5B
]: %5D
+: %2B
Is there a way to determine all the rules that S3 requires? Normal javascript encoding with (encodeURI or even encodeURIComponent) won't work
376
An S3 bucket can be accessed through its URL. The URL format of a bucket is either of two options: http://s3.amazonaws.com/[bucket_name]/ http://[bucket_name].s3.amazonaws.com/
Generating pre-signed URL using : var params = { Bucket: bucket, Expires: Settings. UrlGetTimeout, Key: record }; S3. getSignedUrl('getObject', params);
You can utilize the Amazon S3 storage service for storing your website files even though the website is hosted on-premise, on your own server. Unlike standard Windows file systems, the Amazon S3 storage is case-sensitive.
Amazon S3 supports both virtual-hosted–style and path-style URLs to access a bucket. Because buckets can be accessed using path-style and virtual-hosted–style URLs, we recommend that you create buckets with DNS-compliant bucket names.
This is not from a definitive source, but it has worked for my requirements: encodeS3URI
It replaces the following characters +!"#$&'()*+,:;=?@
S3 replaces spaces in filepaths with +, so its best to do the URI encoding before any further string replacements
179
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