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AWS Certified Developer - Associate Guide

You're reading from   AWS Certified Developer - Associate Guide Your one-stop solution to passing the AWS developer's 2019 (DVA-C01) certification

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jun 2019
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781789617313
Length 812 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Tools
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Authors (2):
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Bhavin Parmar Bhavin Parmar
Author Profile Icon Bhavin Parmar
Bhavin Parmar
Vipul Tankariya Vipul Tankariya
Author Profile Icon Vipul Tankariya
Vipul Tankariya
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Toc

Table of Contents (30) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Overview of AWS Certified Developer - Associate Certification FREE CHAPTER 2. Understanding the Fundamentals of Amazon Web Services 3. Identity and Access Management (IAM) 4. Virtual Private Clouds 5. Getting Started with Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2) 6. Handling Application Traffic with ELB 7. Monitoring with CloudWatch 8. Simple Storage Service, Glacier, and CloudFront 9. Other AWS Storage Options 10. AWS Relational Database Service 11. AWS DynamoDB - A NoSQL Database Service 12. Amazon Simple Queue Service (SQS) 13. Simple Notification Service (SNS) 14. AWS Simple Workflow Service (SWF) 15. CloudFormation Overview 16. Understanding Elastic Beanstalk 17. Overview of AWS Lambda 18. Key Management Services 19. Working with AWS Kinesis 20. Working with AWS CodeBuild 21. Getting Started with AWS CodeDeploy 22. Working with AWS CodePipeline 23. CI/CD on AWS 24. Serverless Computing 25. Amazon Route 53 26. ElastiCache Overview 27. Mock Tests 28. Assessments 29. Another Book You May Enjoy

User authentication and access control

For accessing DynamoDB, you need credentials. The credentials should have the permission to access the DynamoDB table. This section provides details on how you can use Identity and Access Management (IAM) to secure DynamoDB resources.

There are a number of ways in which you can access DynamoDB resources:

  • AWS root user account
  • IAM user
  • IAM role:
    • Identity federation
    • Cross-account access
    • AWS service access
    • Application running on EC2

If you have valid credentials that can authenticate against DynamoDB, you can initiate the request to access, but unless you have permissions associated with your credentials, you cannot perform any operation against DynamoDB. For example, for creating a new DynamoDB table, you need to have the table creation permission.

Before understanding these permissions, let's understand the resources in DynamoDB...

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