AWS has expanded its IAM Identity Center to include network access controls for the Identity Store, allowing users to restrict access to APIs based on the originating network.
Why it matters. This change affects AWS customers by enhancing security and control over access to user and group data stored in the Identity Store.
Your custom applications and user provisioning workflows use the Identity Store API to manage and look up users and groups, and your external identity provider uses the SCIM API to synchronize users and groups.
You configure network access controls by using the Identity Store API through the AWS SDKs and AWS CLI.
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Your custom applications and user provisioning workflows use the Identity Store API to manage and look up users and groups
AWS IAM Identity Center helps you configure the single sign-on experience for your workforce to AWS accounts and applications. IAM Identity Center now supports network access controls for Identity Store, which stores your users and groups. You can restrict access to the Identity…
Network access controls are optional and turned off by default. Requests that AWS services make on your behalf are exempt. You configure network access controls by using the Identity Store API through the AWS SDKs and AWS CLI. This capability is available in all AWS Regions wher…
