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AWS Identity and Access Management (IAM)

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Identity and Access Management (IAM)
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Use cases

With IAM, you can manage AWS permissions for workforce users and workloads. For workforce users, we recommend that you use AWS Single Sign-On (AWS SSO) to manage access to AWS accounts and permissions within those accounts. AWS SSO makes it easier to provision and manage IAM roles and policies across your AWS organization. For workload permissions, use IAM roles and policies, and grant only the required access for your workloads.

Apply fine-grained access control

Grant access to specific AWS service APIs and resources by using IAM policies. You also can define specific conditions in which access is granted, such as granting access to identities from a specific AWS organization or access through a specific AWS service.

Establish permissions guardrails and data perimeters across your AWS organization

With AWS Organizations, you can use service control policies (SCPs) to establish permissions guardrails that all IAM users and roles in an organization’s accounts adhere to. You also can establish a data perimeter to help ensure that only your trusted identities are accessing trusted resources from expected networks. Whether you’re just getting started with SCPs or have existing SCPs, you can use IAM access advisor to help you restrict permissions confidently.

Achieve least-privilege permissions with IAM Access Analyzer

Achieving least privilege is a continuous cycle to grant the right fine-grained permissions as your requirements evolve. IAM Access Analyzer helps you streamline permissions management as you set, verify, and refine permissions.

Automatically scale fine-grained permissions with ABAC

Attribute-based access control (ABAC) is an authorization strategy for creating fine-grained permissions based on user attributes, such as department, job role, and team name. With ABAC, you can reduce the number of distinct permissions you need for creating fine-grained controls in your AWS account.

How it works

With IAM, you define who can access what by specifying fine-grained permissions. IAM then enforces those permissions for every request. Access is denied by default and access is granted only when permissions specify an "Allow."

An image showing how IAM works

Fine-grained access control - Permissions let you specify and control access to AWS services and resources. To grant permissions to IAM roles, you can attach a policy that specifies the type of access, the actions that can be performed, and the resources on which the actions can be performed.

Using IAM policies, you grant access to specific AWS service APIs and resources. You also can define specific conditions in which access is granted, such as granting access to identities from a specific AWS organization or access through a specific AWS service.

Delegate access by using IAM roles - With IAM roles you delegate access to users or AWS services to operate within your AWS account. Users from your identity provider or AWS services can assume a role to obtain temporary security credentials that can be used to make an AWS request in the account of the IAM role. Consequently, IAM roles provide a way to rely on short-term credentials for users, workloads, and AWS services that need to perform actions in your AWS accounts.

IAM Access Analyzer - Achieving least privilege is a continuous cycle to grant the right fine-grained permissions as your requirements evolve. IAM Access Analyzer helps you streamline permissions management as you set, verify, and refine permissions.

Permissions guardrails - With AWS Organizations, you can use service control policies (SCPs) to establish permissions guardrails that all IAM users and roles in an organization’s accounts adhere to. Whether you’re just getting started with SCPs or have existing SCPs, you can use IAM access advisor to help you restrict permissions confidently across your AWS organization.

Attribute-based access control - Attribute-based access control (ABAC) is an authorization strategy you can use to create fine-grained permissions based on user attributes, such as department, job role, and team name. Using ABAC, you can reduce the number of distinct permissions that you need for creating fine-grained controls in your AWS account.

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