Welcome to Amazon S3
Introduction to Amazon S3
Making Requests
- Making Requests using AWS SDKs
- Making Requests using the REST API
Working with Amazon S3 Buckets
- Bucket Restrictions and Limitations
- Bucket Configuration Options
  - Buckets and Regions
- Managing Bucket Website Configuration
- Requester Pays Buckets
  - Configure Requester Pays by Using the Amazon S3 Console
  - Configure Requester Pays Using REST API
- Buckets and Access Control
- Billing and Reporting of Buckets
Working with Amazon S3 Objects
- Object Key and Metadata
- Object Subresources
- Object Versioning
- Object Lifecycle Management
- Enabling Cross-Origin Resource Sharing
- Operations on Objects
  - Multipart Upload Overview
- Getting Objects
- Uploading Objects
- Copying Objects
  - Copying Objects in a Single Operation
  - Copying Objects Using the Multipart Upload API
- Listing Object Keys
- Deleting Objects
  - Deleting One Object Per Request
  - Deleting Multiple Objects Per Request
- Restoring Objects
Access Control
- Using IAM Policies
  - An Example: Using IAM policies to control access to your bucket
- Using Bucket Policies
- Using ACLs
- Using ACLs and Bucket Policies Together
- Using Query String Authentication
Data Protection
- Using Data Encryption
  - Using Server-Side Encryption
  - Using Client-Side Encryption
    - Specifying Client-Side Encryption Using the AWS SDK for Java
      - Customizing Your Client-Side Encryption Environment
- Using Reduced Redundancy Storage
  - Setting the Storage Class of an Object You Upload
  - Changing the Storage Class of an Object in Amazon S3
    - Return Code For Lost Data
- Using Versioning
Hosting a Static Website on Amazon S3
- Website Endpoints
- Configure a Bucket for Website Hosting
- Example Walkthroughs
  - Example: Setting Up a Static Website
  - Example: Setting Up a Static Website Using a Custom Domain
Setting Up Notification of Bucket Events
Request Routing
- Request Redirection and the REST API
- DNS Considerations
Performance Optimization
- TCP Window Scaling
- TCP Selective Acknowledgement
Using BitTorrent with Amazon S3
- How You are Charged for BitTorrent Delivery
- Using BitTorrent to Retrieve Objects Stored in Amazon S3
- Publishing Content Using Amazon S3 and BitTorrent
Using Amazon DevPay with Amazon S3
- Amazon S3 Customer Data Isolation
- Amazon DevPay Token Mechanism
- Amazon S3 and Amazon DevPay Authentication
- Amazon S3 Bucket Limitation
- Amazon S3 and Amazon DevPay Process
- Additional Information
Handling Errors
- The REST Error Response
  - Error Response
- The SOAP Error Response
- Amazon S3 Error Best Practices
Server Access Logging
- Server Access Logging Configuration API
- Delivery of Server Access Logs
- Server Access Log Format
- Setting Up Server Access Logging
Using the AWS SDKs and Explorers
- Using the AWS SDK for Java
- Using the AWS SDK for .NET
- Using the AWS SDK for PHP
- Using the AWS SDK for Ruby
- Using the AWS SDK for Python (Boto)
Appendices
- Appendix A: The Access Policy Language
- Appendix B: Using the SOAP API
Amazon S3 Resources
Document History
Glossary
Index

AWS Documentation » Amazon Simple Storage Service (S3) » Developer Guide » Data Protection » Using Versioning » Working with Versioning-Suspended Buckets	« Previous Next »
	Did this page help you? Yes \| No \| Tell us about it...

Working with Versioning-Suspended Buckets

Topics

You suspend versioning to stop accruing new versions of the same object in a bucket. You might do this because you only want a single version of an object in a bucket, or you might not want to accrue charges for multiple versions.

Note

It is possible to have versioned objects in a versioning-suspended bucket if the objects were added when the bucket was versioning-enabled.

The following sections describe the behavior of buckets and objects when versioning is suspended.

Document Conventions	« Previous Next »
Terms of Use	Did this page help you? Yes \| No \| Tell us about it...