We'll open a browser and we'll go to http://PublicDNS/rest/v1/ and we should see something like this:

Setting the Input Locations

Now that the service is running, we need to give it data to read. We'll scroll down until we see a button named Add inputLocation, go ahead and click it.

In the new text field added, put the name of the bucket that we setup in Prerequisite: Sign up for Programmatic Billing Access.

Then hit the red Submit button just underneath.

This takes us to the Input Locations page, and if we scroll down to the bottom, we'll see the bucket we just input.

Let us now go back to the root of the service.

Manual Reload

The service now knows where to find the files to read, but it hasn't started reading them yet. We can wait an hour for it to poll again, or we can manually reload. Go back to the root level, http://PublicDNS/rest/v1/, and scroll down to Manual Reload and hit the red Submit button there.

This takes us to the reload page, and we can note that the service is now polling (checking for files to new files and loading them).

Next we'll go back to the root of the service.

Status

In the status sections, click on the Link button.

Here we'll see if the service is polling. Once it's done loading all the files on this go around, polling will be false and the database will be ready to query.

What's Next

Now that the service is running, what can we do? We can query the database using the service. We can add a custom TCP rule to our security to allow port 5432, then we can log in through ODBC or using the psql command line tool.

Amazon Web Services, the "Powered by Amazon Web Services" logo, and AWS are trademarks of Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates in the United States and/or other countries.