![]() You can change it to use an IdP of your choice. Plugging in your identity providerīy default, a new AWS SFTP server uses its internal user directory for SSH key-based authentication. This is done by integrating with a custom identity data provider (IdP) and in this example, I demonstrate using AWS Secrets Manager as the IdP. In this post, I will show you how to use password authentication with AWS Transfer for SFTP and dynamic role allocation for access to Amazon S3. ![]() This mode supports both forms of authentication – passwords and SSH keys. Thankfully, AWS SFTP supports password authentication when you plug in an identity provider to authenticate and authorize your users. When you use the service to store your users’ identities, you can enable SSH (Secure Shell) keys for end-user authentication, but what if you need the more traditional password-based authentication or a mix of both? You can store your users’ identities within the service, or plugin an existing identity provider of your choice. The service supports two ways of managing your end users. We’ve seen use of the service across a broad range of industry verticals such as financial services, healthcare, retail, and telecommunications. ![]() You can use the service to upload and download files over SFTP directly in and out of Amazon S3. Last year at re:Invent we launched AWS Transfer for SFTP (AWS SFTP), a fully managed service that makes it easy to migrate your file transfer workflows to AWS, without changing applications or clients. Please refer to that post for the most up-to-date content. UPDATE: An updated version of this post was published on.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |