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Learn how to use AWS Identity and Access Management (IAM) to securely control access to AWS services. Find user guides, API references, CLI commands, policy references, and best practices for IAM and related services.
- IAM API Reference|HTML
For more information, see Tools to build on AWS....
- IAM User Guide|HTML
AWS Identity and Access Management (IAM) is a web service...
- Security Best Practices in IAM
For details about how to use roles to delegate access across...
- Architecture Center: Security, Identity, & Compliance
Learn the fundamental concepts of AWS IAM authentication and...
- IAM Access Analyzer API Reference
AWS Identity and Access Management Access Analyzer helps you...
- AWS Sts API Reference
For information about setting up signatures and...
- AWS Managed Policy Reference
AWS is most likely to update an AWS managed policy when a...
- Service Authorization Reference
The Service Authorization Reference provides a list of the...
- IAM API Reference|HTML
Learn how to securely control access to AWS resources with IAM. Find topics on IAM identities, permissions, policies, authorization, integration, and more.
Learn how IAM authenticates and authorizes principals to access AWS resources using policies and permissions. See the components of a request, the types of principals, and the policy evaluation logic.
Learn how to securely manage identities and access to AWS services and resources with IAM. Find out the benefits, use cases, and best practices of IAM, and get started with IAM documentation.
Learn how to use AWS Identity and Access Management (IAM) to secure your AWS resources and workloads. Find best practices, user guides, API and CLI references, sample code, workshops, and videos on IAM features and topics.
Learn how to use AWS Identity and Access Management (IAM) to control access to AWS services and resources. Find video sessions, tutorials, guides, and more resources to get started with IAM.
The following tutorials present complete end-to-end procedures for common tasks for AWS Identity and Access Management (IAM). They are intended for a lab-type environment, with fictitious company names, user names, and so on.