Introduction
Amazon Web Services (AWS) is a comprehensive cloud computing platform that comprises infrastructure as a service (IaaS), platform as a service (PaaS), and packaged software as a service (SaaS) solutions. AWS services may provide a company with computing power, database storage, and content distribution resources.
What is AWS RoboMaker?
AWS RoboMaker is a cloud-based simulation tool for robotics developers that allows them to perform, scale, and automate simulations without managing any infrastructure. Robotics developers may use AWS RoboMaker to scale and automate simulation workloads at a low cost, perform large-scale and parallel simulations with a single API request, and generate user-defined, randomised 3D virtual environments. You may use the simulation service to speed up application testing and create hundreds of new worlds using pre-defined templates.
AWS RoboMaker can automated testing within a continuous integration and delivery (CI/CD) pipeline, training reinforcement models with high volumes of iterative trials, and connecting multiple concurrent simulations to your fleet management software for testing. When combined with AWS machine learning, monitoring, and analytics services, robots can stream data, navigate, communicate, comprehend, and learn.
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Setting up AWS RoboMaker
When you link up for Amazon Web Services (AWS), all their services, including AWS RoboMaker, are instantly added to your account. You are only charged for the services that you utilise.
To create an AWS account
- Open Amazon Signup
- Follow the online instructions.
- Part of the sign-up procedure involves receiving a phone call and entering a verification code on the phone keypad.
Create an IAM user and sign in
You receive a single sign-in identity when you establish an AWS account. This grants access to all of the account's AWS services and resources. The AWS account root user is the name given to this user. You have access to all of the AWS resources in your account when you sign in to the AWS Management Console with the credentials you used to create the account.
We highly advise against using the root user for tasks other than administrative ones. Instead, follow the advice in this article. Individual IAM users can be created. Create an administrator-level AWS Identity and Access Management (IAM) user. Then, save your root user credentials in a safe place and only use them for a few account and service administration activities.