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Start an Amazon EC2 instance again after having deleted all attached volumes
2019 Community Moderator ElectionConnection Refused to my Running Amazon EC2 instanceAutomatically mount an EBS volume upon starting an Amazon EC2 Linux instanceTrying to SSH into an Amazon Ec2 instance - permission errorEC2 Can't resize volume after increasing sizeattaching a previous EBS Volume to a new EC2 Linux InstancePermission denied (publickey) when SSH Access to Amazon EC2 instanceCan I delete original EC2 instance after creating an image out of it?Accessing volume/snapshot data without starting instance Amazon EC2Encrypt volume on EC2 instance, currently backed by instance storeEBS Volume attach to running EC2 Windows instance
A while back, I deleted all volumes attached to my EC2 instance because I thought they were incurring costs. Now that I need to use my EC2 instance again I recreated a volume and attached it to the instance. However, every time I start instance it stops automatically with the following reason: Client.InstanceInitiatedShutdown: Instance initiated shutdown
Am I correct in assuming that this is because the volume being attached is virgin and so the instance has no idea how and with what to boot itself? Is there a way to recover just a simple volume that would be associated with the standard Linux AMI I used? Or do I have to delete this instance, create a new one and make sure I store a snapshot of the root volume before deleting it next time?
linux amazon-web-services amazon-ec2 ami volumes
edited Mar 6 at 21:54
John Rotenstein
75k784132
asked Mar 6 at 14:56
LudoLudo
454211
add a comment |
A while back, I deleted all volumes attached to my EC2 instance because I thought they were incurring costs. Now that I need to use my EC2 instance again I recreated a volume and attached it to the instance. However, every time I start instance it stops automatically with the following reason: Client.InstanceInitiatedShutdown: Instance initiated shutdown
Am I correct in assuming that this is because the volume being attached is virgin and so the instance has no idea how and with what to boot itself? Is there a way to recover just a simple volume that would be associated with the standard Linux AMI I used? Or do I have to delete this instance, create a new one and make sure I store a snapshot of the root volume before deleting it next time?
linux amazon-web-services amazon-ec2 ami volumes
edited Mar 6 at 21:54
John Rotenstein
75k784132
asked Mar 6 at 14:56
LudoLudo
454211
Stack Overflow is a site for programming and development questions. You should probably use another site on the Stack Exchange network for this question.
– jww
Mar 6 at 16:23
What do you mean by "recreated a volume"? How did you do this? Why do you not wish to simply launch a new instance?
– John Rotenstein
Mar 6 at 21:58
add a comment |
A while back, I deleted all volumes attached to my EC2 instance because I thought they were incurring costs. Now that I need to use my EC2 instance again I recreated a volume and attached it to the instance. However, every time I start instance it stops automatically with the following reason: Client.InstanceInitiatedShutdown: Instance initiated shutdown
Am I correct in assuming that this is because the volume being attached is virgin and so the instance has no idea how and with what to boot itself? Is there a way to recover just a simple volume that would be associated with the standard Linux AMI I used? Or do I have to delete this instance, create a new one and make sure I store a snapshot of the root volume before deleting it next time?
linux amazon-web-services amazon-ec2 ami volumes
edited Mar 6 at 21:54
John Rotenstein
75k784132
asked Mar 6 at 14:56
LudoLudo
454211
A while back, I deleted all volumes attached to my EC2 instance because I thought they were incurring costs. Now that I need to use my EC2 instance again I recreated a volume and attached it to the instance. However, every time I start instance it stops automatically with the following reason: Client.InstanceInitiatedShutdown: Instance initiated shutdown
Am I correct in assuming that this is because the volume being attached is virgin and so the instance has no idea how and with what to boot itself? Is there a way to recover just a simple volume that would be associated with the standard Linux AMI I used? Or do I have to delete this instance, create a new one and make sure I store a snapshot of the root volume before deleting it next time?
linux amazon-web-services amazon-ec2 ami volumes
linux amazon-web-services amazon-ec2 ami volumes
edited Mar 6 at 21:54
John Rotenstein
75k784132
asked Mar 6 at 14:56
LudoLudo
454211
edited Mar 6 at 21:54
John Rotenstein
75k784132
asked Mar 6 at 14:56
LudoLudo
454211
edited Mar 6 at 21:54
John Rotenstein
75k784132
edited Mar 6 at 21:54
John Rotenstein
75k784132
edited Mar 6 at 21:54
John Rotenstein
75k784132
75k784132
asked Mar 6 at 14:56
LudoLudo
454211
asked Mar 6 at 14:56
LudoLudo
454211
asked Mar 6 at 14:56
LudoLudo
454211
454211
Stack Overflow is a site for programming and development questions. You should probably use another site on the Stack Exchange network for this question.
– jww
Mar 6 at 16:23
What do you mean by "recreated a volume"? How did you do this? Why do you not wish to simply launch a new instance?
– John Rotenstein
Mar 6 at 21:58
add a comment |
Stack Overflow is a site for programming and development questions. You should probably use another site on the Stack Exchange network for this question.
– jww
Mar 6 at 16:23
What do you mean by "recreated a volume"? How did you do this? Why do you not wish to simply launch a new instance?
– John Rotenstein
Mar 6 at 21:58
Stack Overflow is a site for programming and development questions. You should probably use another site on the Stack Exchange network for this question.
– jww
Mar 6 at 16:23
Stack Overflow is a site for programming and development questions. You should probably use another site on the Stack Exchange network for this question.
– jww
Mar 6 at 16:23
What do you mean by "recreated a volume"? How did you do this? Why do you not wish to simply launch a new instance?
– John Rotenstein
Mar 6 at 21:58
What do you mean by "recreated a volume"? How did you do this? Why do you not wish to simply launch a new instance?
– John Rotenstein
Mar 6 at 21:58
add a comment |
1 Answer
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Unless you have some data on that volume that you've revived from a snapshot - just create a virgin instance. If there's data - anyway, create a virgin instance with root volume that will die together with the instance. Use EBS to store data that needs to be persisted over the instance lifetime.
answered Mar 6 at 15:22
favorettifavoretti
23.1k43552
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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Unless you have some data on that volume that you've revived from a snapshot - just create a virgin instance. If there's data - anyway, create a virgin instance with root volume that will die together with the instance. Use EBS to store data that needs to be persisted over the instance lifetime.
answered Mar 6 at 15:22
favorettifavoretti
23.1k43552
add a comment |
Unless you have some data on that volume that you've revived from a snapshot - just create a virgin instance. If there's data - anyway, create a virgin instance with root volume that will die together with the instance. Use EBS to store data that needs to be persisted over the instance lifetime.
answered Mar 6 at 15:22
favorettifavoretti
23.1k43552
add a comment |
Unless you have some data on that volume that you've revived from a snapshot - just create a virgin instance. If there's data - anyway, create a virgin instance with root volume that will die together with the instance. Use EBS to store data that needs to be persisted over the instance lifetime.
answered Mar 6 at 15:22
favorettifavoretti
23.1k43552
Unless you have some data on that volume that you've revived from a snapshot - just create a virgin instance. If there's data - anyway, create a virgin instance with root volume that will die together with the instance. Use EBS to store data that needs to be persisted over the instance lifetime.
answered Mar 6 at 15:22
favorettifavoretti
23.1k43552
answered Mar 6 at 15:22
favorettifavoretti
23.1k43552
answered Mar 6 at 15:22
favorettifavoretti
23.1k43552
answered Mar 6 at 15:22
favorettifavoretti
23.1k43552
23.1k43552
add a comment |
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Stack Overflow is a site for programming and development questions. You should probably use another site on the Stack Exchange network for this question.
– jww
Mar 6 at 16:23
What do you mean by "recreated a volume"? How did you do this? Why do you not wish to simply launch a new instance?
– John Rotenstein
Mar 6 at 21:58