One of the main issues encountered with hosting 360˚ panoramas on AWS buckets is the time it takes to upload the thousands of multiresolution tiles that make up the panoramas. Using the AWS Console to upload 360˚ Panorama projects can be incredibly slow however using AWS CLI the speed of the upload process can be dramatically increased.
Part 1: Install takes you through Download, Installing and Testing the AWS CLI Application

Most of my 360˚ panoramas are hosted on S3 and then posted into Squarespace using the Code Block and an iFrame. Occasionally I want to provide a url that points directly to the file itself and in this case I want the url's to look like this http://panos.expedition.photography/ rather than https://s3-ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/panos.expedition.photography/

This is a step-by-step illustrated tutorial on how to set up an S3 Bucket and create a subdomain in GoDaddy to mask the S3 URL.

An increasing number of 360˚ Panorama photographers are hosting their final project files on the Amazon S3 platform. This tutorial provides step-by-step instructions on how configure, upload and publish Pano2VR or Krpano project folders using S3.

Update 5 January 2020: This tutorial has been updated to reflect changes made by Amazon to the Bucket creation process.

Update 5 January 2021: I’ve updated this tutorial with the latest screen captures and workflow

An increasing number of 360˚ Panorama photographers are hosting their final output files on the Amazon S3 platform. This short tutorial provides step-by-step instructions on how to open an Amazon Web Services (AWS) account to enable access to the services provided.

An increasing number of 360˚ Panorama photographers are hosting their final project files on the Amazon S3 platform. This tutorial provides step-by-step instructions on how configure, upload and publish Pano2VR or Krpano project folders using S3.

Update 23 December 2018: several sections have been updated to reflect changes made by Amazon to the Bucket creation process.