Examples of using Signed urls in English and their translations into German
{-}
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Colloquial
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Official
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Ecclesiastic
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Political
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Computer
-
Programming
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Official/political
-
Political
the second cache behavior does require signed URLs.
For more information about distributing private content, see Serving Private Content with Signed URLs and Signed Cookies.
you also indirectly specify the objects that require signed URLs or signed cookies.
we recommend it to prevent users from bypassing the restrictions that you specify in signed URLs or signed cookies.
you can also create signed URLs manually.
If your distribution has only one cache behavior, users must use signed URLs or signed cookies to access any object associated with the distribution.
they can generate valid signed URLs and signed cookies
including creating signed URLs, see Tools
can be used to create valid signed URLs, are currently not visible in the CloudFront console.
In the distribution for which you're creating signed URLs or signed cookies,
that you want to allow to create signed URLs for private content for an Amazon CloudFront distribution.
For information about creating signed URLs using a canned policy, see Creating a Signed URL Using a Canned Policy.
users must use signed URLs to access the objects that match the PathPattern for this cache behavior.
To create signed URLs, an AWS account must have at least one active CloudFront key pair.
When you create signed URLs or signed cookies, you use the private key from
To specify the accounts that are allowed to create signed URLs or signed cookies and to add the
Specifies whether you want to require viewers to use signed URLs to access the files specified by PathPattern and TargetOriginId.
Specifies any AWS accounts that you want to permit to create signed URLs for private content.
as an option to using signed URLs or signed cookies.
Then specify the AWS accounts that you want to use to create signed URLs; these accounts are known as trusted signers.