The following table represents the attributes available on an IAM action:Īn API method tag that indicates the method is not documented in the official Service Authorization Reference but has been identified as existing and has an associated IAM permission requirement.Ī permission ARN template tag that indicated the preceeding template format was manually constructed, overriding any permission ARN format hints. Each IAM permission details its own description, access level, resolved resource type ARN pattern, condition keys, as well as the API methods that are known to consume that permission. IAM Permissions are available on all service pages. The following table represents the attributes available on either a managed policy or an effective IAM action within it:Ī managed policy or managed policy action tag that indicates the presence of an action that could produce a response that contains credentials.Ī managed policy or managed policy action tag that indicates the presence of an action that could expose AWS resources to the public.Ī managed policy tag indicating that the managed policy contains an action that is not documented in the official Service Authorization Reference.Ī managed policy action tag that indicates the action is not documented in the official Service Authorization Reference.Ī managed policy or managed policy action tag that indicates the presence of an action that could potentially lead to a privilege escalation.Ī managed policy tag that indicates the presence of undocumented actions within the policy.Ī managed policy tag that indicates the presence of a malformed statement within the policy.Ī managed policy tag that indicates the policy is deprecated. Additional analysis is presented about the effective IAM permissions the policy provides. The managed policies section lists all known AWS Managed Policies with the ability to view individual policies in-depth. The dashboard has a small selection of statistics about the global state of IAM permissions and API methods. The website can be navigated using the left sidebar or by quickly looking up a specific managed policy, IAM permission or API method in the top search bar. If you have found a data issue with the IAM permissions or API methods, please raise it in the IAM Dataset repo. If you would like to contribute to or suggest a feature for this website, please raise it in the repo.
EC2 COPYIMAGE UPDATE
If your AMI uses a PV-GRUB AKI, then you can update the AMI to leverage the latest version of PV-GRUB. For more information on PV-GRUB and AKIs, see Using Your Own Linux Kernels.The website uses a variety of information gathered within the IAM Dataset and exposes that information in a clean, easy-to-read format.Īws.permissions.cloud was built in order to provide an alternate, community-driven source of truth for AWS identity. If you get an error message “Failed to find matching AKI/ARI”, it means that the destination region doesn’t contain an AKI or ARI that matches those specified in the source AMI. If you are using the AKIs and ARIs that we recommend, the copy operation registers the AMI with the appropriate AKI and ARI in the destination region. If we can’t find a matching AKI or ARI, then we don’t copy the AMI. We try to find matching AKIs and ARIs for the new AMI in the destination region. After the copy operation is complete, you can apply launch permissions, user-defined tags, and Amazon S3 bucket permissions to the new AMI. We don’t copy launch permissions, user-defined tags, or Amazon S3 bucket permissions from the source AMI to the new AMI. Therefore, if you make changes to the source AMI and want those changes to be reflected in the AMI in the destination region, you must recopy the source AMI to the destination region. The reverse is also true: you can modify the source AMI without affecting the new AMI. You can modify the new AMI without affecting the source AMI. The new AMI is fully independent of the source AMI there is no link to the original (source) AMI. However, standard storage and data transfer rates apply.Įach copy of an AMI results in a new AMI with its own unique AMI ID. You can copy both Amazon EBS-backed AMIs and instance-store-backed AMIs. You can copy an AMI to as many regions as you like, using the AWS Management Console, the Amazon EC2 CLI, or the Amazon EC2 API.
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