Using AWS S3 as a Yum Repository

In an earlier post I described how you can use an S3 bucket to host a yum repository.  In this post we'll give the repository a friendlier name and create an index page that's a tad more helpful.  If you're not using AWS S3 and CloudFront to host your static assets, you might want to consider looking into this simple to use solution for running a website without having to manage a webserver.

Visit http://repo.openbedrock.net to see the final product.