Search Results for "iam"

A library for sending AWS Signature Version 4 signed requests over HTTP to Amazon Neptune. This package provides signers that can be used with various implementations of HttpRequests. AWS Identity and Access Management (IAM) is an AWS service that helps an administrator securely control access to AWS resources. IAM administrators control who can be authenticated (signed in) and authorized (have permissions) to use Neptune resources. IAM is an AWS service that you can use with no additional charge. You can use AWS Identity and Access Management (IAM) to authenticate to your Neptune DB instance or DB cluster. ...

aws-devops-zero-to-hero is a 30-day AWS learning roadmap aimed squarely at DevOps engineers who want both conceptual understanding and hands-on projects. The README is structured as a day-by-day syllabus, starting with “Day 1: Introduction to AWS” and moving through IAM, EC2, VPC networking, security, DNS (Route 53), storage (S3), and many other core services. Each day mixes explanation with at least one concrete project or lab, such as deploying applications on EC2, designing secure VPCs, setting up CI/CD pipelines, or configuring CloudWatch monitoring. Later in the curriculum, you move into topics like CloudFormation, CodeCommit/CodePipeline/CodeBuild/CodeDeploy, Terraform on AWS, CloudTrail and Config for compliance, Elastic Load Balancing, and cloud migration strategies. ...

...The repository is maintained by AWS but open to contributions from the community, making it a living document that evolves as Kubernetes and AWS features evolve. Each section dives into operational details—for example, how to manage IAM roles for service accounts, secure the EKS endpoint, handle node auto-scaling, and design for multi-AZ resilience. Because running Kubernetes in production demands many “day-2” considerations (upgrades, drift, monitoring, incident response), the guide provides practical advice beyond simple cluster provisioning.

...The SigV4RequestSigner library fetchs IAM credentials using the FallbackCredentialsFactory API (which works similarly to the Java Default Credential Provider Chain), performs the proper Signature Version 4 signing of an http request, and creates the proper WebSocket configuration based on this signed http request. One can then pass this webSocketConfiguration to the GremlinClient to create the connection to Neptune.