By integrating Auth0 with AWS, you can enable your users to log in to AWS with one of the supported identity providers. You must configure your Google G Suite account and Identity Provider (IDP) to use AWS. The next step is to switch to Google Admin console and to use the metadata information of the service provider to configure AWS SSO for our custom SAML application. We will use the Google Admin SDK, APIs and API Explorer to create custom fields for the Google App Profile, Role, and Identity Provider (ARN) that are passed to AWS during the SAML Handshake. Next step is to assign a user to a specific AWS account within your AWS organization. Go to the AWS SSO console, select the AWSSSO account located here, select your newly created account, and click Assign user. Under Service Account > Project > SCIM > SSO Sync, click iAction option on the line next to newly created service account. Click Create Key > Create Private Key in AWS Diagoluge, select JSON, then click Create Private Key to save to your computer. Rename the JSON file to download credentials.json and move and save it to the location you need in the lab. In AWS console you should now be able to log in with a single click on the name of the G Suite app (Amazon Web Services) and switch roles to other accounts. We will use roles to gain access to our AWS account and user identities to launch API calls, which means you can monitor the actions that allied users perform on our account. We use an online solution, AWS Google Auth, to gain access to AWS CLI and Gsuite credentials by updating a file in the config client to enable role switching between multiple accounts. This blog post shows you how to set up a federated SSO for your AWS resources using a G Suite account. Once it is set up and running, you can follow the steps to connect your G-Suite account to an AWS account and access the AWS console to generate security information for your G-Suite identity. As a user with a G Suites account, open the link to AWS SSO User Portal in your AWS organization. This will ask for your Google credentials and redirect you to the AWS console to authenticate for the role assigned to your G Suite user. Additional apps can also authenticate and redirect users using SSO to access the AWS management console for a specific role. As a user unit, AWS SSO allows you to grant G Suite users access to an AWS account and define their permissions for that account. In this article we will go through the process of using single signing to control users' access to Amazon Web Services (AWS) resources from a Google G Suite account. We will transform the management of G Suite and assign individual user privileges according to the role they play in an AWS account. This allows you to manage user accounts for your employees from the Google Admin Console and allows fine-grained control over access rights of individual users to AWS resources. In the entry for this, we create an IAM group that allows the user to assume a certain IAM role (s) on other AWS accounts. The custom field for the previously created IAM roles allows us to specify which roles the user can assume on an AWS account. For the first ARN role, the user takes over the second ARN of the identity provider we created for the account. Once you have created the role mapping, your SAML SSO allows the user to login with the specified AWS Identity, Access, and Management (IAM) role to the AWS Management Console without the need to create an appropriate IAM user in the AWS Management Console. You can rename the new role to display the login name on the AWS console by going to googles.aml, or you can use the Google GooglesSSO SSO if you like. An IAM role is an AWS designated authorization (SAML) for federated users on AWS. I recommend using a group of individual users with an AWS account that can be used for different projects. Each individual user is granted permission to assign the account to be used as a personal AWS account within the organization (we use such accounts in Theodo for experiments and training purposes). In the portal list of AWS accounts, you will see that this is your AWS organization and all your users have permission. To set up AWS SSO on a G Suite account, you need to add a user to the SSO interface. Your users assume the IAM role of a particular AWS account, and they have access to that account with their effective permissions. User permissions for an AWS account are controlled by the permissions set for each group in the AWS account. Then you need to log into AWS when you go to your Google account, click the app button next to your profile picture and choose Amazon Web Services from the list. The AWS SSO receives a reply that the user has access to AWS via the user portal as specified above. In this way, your users can use AWS by selecting AWS in their Google app and being redirected to the respective portal, as shown in the next screenshot. This allows you to use SSO with a variety of applications that support the Login with Google feature, in this case the AWS console, which supports the SAML standard that G Suite has been offering as an identity provider service for years. Let's see how we configure our AWS and Google accounts to work with this standard. When our identity provider communicates with Google about the identity of the user during login, it transmits additional information in the form of user-defined attributes to the Service Provider (AWS).
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