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This vid helps get started Amazon aws hosting.

i. Amazon shared web hosting is a web hosting service that allows you to host your website or web application on the Amazon Web Services (AWS) cloud platform. AWS is a leading provider of cloud computing services that offers reliable, scalable, and cost-effective solutions for various web hosting needs.

With Amazon shared web hosting, you can benefit from the following features:

- Broad platform support: You can use any web development framework or content management system (CMS) that you prefer, such as WordPress, Drupal, Joomla, and more. AWS also provides software development kits (SDKs) for popular languages like Java, Ruby, PHP, Node.js, and .Net.
- Datacenters worldwide: You can choose from multiple geographic regions and availability zones to host your website or web application, depending on your target audience and performance requirements. AWS also offers a global content delivery network (CDN) called Amazon CloudFront that can speed up the delivery of your static and dynamic content.
- Scalable from day one: You can easily adjust your web hosting resources according to your website or web application traffic, without any downtime or disruption. AWS also offers various services and tools that can help you monitor, optimize, and automate your web hosting operations.
- Flexible pricing model: You only pay for the web hosting resources that you use, with no long-term contracts or upfront fees. You can also choose from different pricing options, such as pay-as-you-go, reserved instances, or spot instances, depending on your budget and needs.

To get started with Amazon shared web hosting, you need to have an AWS account and a domain name for your website or web application. You can then follow these steps:

- Choose a web hosting option: AWS offers several web hosting options for different website types and sizes, such as simple, single page, enterprise, and e-commerce websites. You can compare the features and benefits of each option on the [Web Hosting - Amazon Web Services (AWS)](^1^) page and select the one that suits your needs.
- Launch a web server: Depending on the web hosting option you choose, you can launch a web server using AWS services such as Amazon Lightsail, Amazon EC2, AWS Amplify, or AWS Elastic Beanstalk. You can also use AWS Marketplace to find and deploy pre-configured web server solutions from third-party vendors.
- Configure your domain name: You need to point your domain name to your web server using a DNS service, such as Amazon Route 53. You can also use Amazon Route 53 to register a new domain name or transfer an existing one to AWS.
- Upload your website or web application files: You can use various methods to upload your website or web application files to your web server, such as FTP, SFTP, SSH, or AWS CLI. You can also use AWS services such as Amazon S3, Amazon EFS, or Amazon EBS to store and serve your files.

ii. Amazon Web Services (AWS) does provide hosting services within data center locations across the United States. Here are some key details:

• AWS has 24 geographic Regions globally for hosting infrastructure. Of those, 16 Regions with multiple Availability Zones are currently active in the United States.

• The US-based AWS Regions include locations on both the East and West coasts such as Northern Virginia, Ohio, Northern California, Oregon, and more.

• Each AWS Region consists of multiple discrete data center facilities or Availability Zones to provide high availability.

• When you launch AWS resources like EC2 instances, you select which Region to deploy those resources into.

• So by using AWS Regions on the US East or West coast to host your applications and workloads, you can ensure your infrastructure and data resides within the United States geographically.

• AWS provides very fine-grained controls to meet data residency, compliance, low-latency access needs through Regions/Availability Zone selection.

So in summary - AWS enables addressing data residency requirements for hosting infrastructure exclusively within the United States based on the flexibility of its Region/AZ global infrastructure model.

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