Amazon Web Services (AWS) now assigns you a RequestKey and RequestKey ID that allow you to access web services. Learn more about your new RequestKey and RequestKey ID below.
Here is your RequestKey ID. Use your RequestKey ID in the RequestKeyId parameter in requests you send to AWS.+Learn More
Here is your RequestKey ID. Use your RequestKey ID in the RequestKeyId parameter in requests you send to AWS. Learn more
Your RequestKey ID uniquely identifies your AWS account. Use your RequestKey ID in requests to identify yourself as the party responsible for the request.
Since your RequestKey ID is not secret and could be used by anyone, AWS requires you to provide additional information in some requests to verify the request that contains your RequestKey ID really came from you. Specifically, you must include a request signature in requests to premium web services. Your signature helps AWS know whom should be charged for each request to premium web services. You will use the RequestKey associated with your RequestKey ID to create a request signature, as described below. -Hide
RequestKey ID: WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW
Here is your RequestKey. Use your RequestKey to sign requests to AWS that require a request signature. It is important to keep your RequestKey confidential. +Learn More
Here is your RequestKey. Use your RequestKey to sign requests to AWS that require a request signature. It is important to keep your RequestKey confidential.
A RequestKey is a shared secret that should be known only by you and AWS. Use your RequestKey to calculate request signatures for requests that require additional information to verify the identity of the request sender. You should never include your RequestKey in your requests to AWS.
To learn more about request signatures, including why and when you use them and how you calculate them, read our article on AWS Request Authentication. -Hide
Since you created your AWS account before September XX, 2005, you have an AWS Subscription ID. If you have already built an AWS application using your Subscription ID, you may continue using your Subscription ID. If you are building a new AWS application, we encourage you to use your RequestKey and RequestKey ID instead.
If you need to retrieve your Subscription ID for an existing application, click here.
The value in the Current Account Activity report above is the estimated amount that will be Charged to your credit card on your next AWS billing date, December 15.
This estimated amount reflects your service usage to date in the current billing cycle. This estimated amount does not include additional service charges you will owe based on your service usage between now and your billing date. It also does not include any applicable credits or state and local taxes.