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How To: Assume Role Using AWS CLI (2 Min) | Command Line Interface

In this tutorial, you'll learn how to assume role using AWS CLI (Command Line Interface), trust policy and IAM Role. — Facebook:   / gokcedbsql   — Video Transcript: _ Hi guys, this is Abhi from Gokcedb. In this video, you're going to learn how to assume a role using CLI in AWS. Let's start by navigating to the IAM service and then clicking on users. Hit users then give your user a name and enable programmatic access. I'm not going to give any permissions to this user. Hit next then hit create a user. You should now be able to see the key ID and the access key for this user. Open the terminal window and type the command AWS configure hyphen hyphen profile followed by the username. Copy and paste the key ID and access key then specify a region name. Now If I run a command like AWS LS hyphen hyphen profile John, I should get access denied because we didn't give any permissions to this user. Next, let's go back to the IAM service, and this time click on roles. Hit create row and choose custom trust policy in the principal section. Specify AWS followed by Arn of the user John then hit next. Choose Amazon S3 full access for the permission policy then hit next. Give your role a name then click on create the role. Go inside this role and copy Arn. Now, I'm going to create a new profile for this Arn and call it S3 full access. For the Source profile, I'm going to specify John and then open the config file under the dot AWS folder. Copy and paste the S3 full profile access profile block then save this file. Now, if I run the AWS LS command with the S3 full access profile, I should be able to see all my S buckets. There you have it. Make sure you like, subscribe, and turn on the notification bell. Until next time.