When an AWS user is logged into CloudBeaver using SSO, it has the Proxy User and the IAM user's identity-based . permissions Actual permission set and user role are configured in attribute mappings When an AWS user is logged into CloudBeaver using SSO, it has the Proxy User and the IAM user's identity-based . permissions Actual permission set and user role are configured in attribute mappings Configuring an external identity provider Configuring CloudBeaver integration in an external identity provider AWS SSO configuration Testing SAML authentication If your Identity Provider uses SAML (Security

When an AWS user is logged into CloudBeaver using SSO, it has the Proxy User and the IAM user's identity-based . permissions Actual permission set and user role are configured in attribute mappings When an AWS user is logged into CloudBeaver using SSO, it has the Proxy User and the IAM user's identity-based . permissions Actual permission set and user role are configured in attribute mappings If your Identity Provider uses SAML (Security Assertion Markup Language), follow this guide. Go to the Administration menu and enable in the Server configuration tab. SAML Go to the Identity Providers

When an AWS user is logged into CloudBeaver using SSO, it has the Proxy User and the IAM user's identity-based permissions. Actual permission set and user role are configured in attribute mappings of When an AWS user is logged into CloudBeaver using SSO, it has the Proxy User and the IAM user's identity-based permissions. Actual permission set and user role are configured in attribute mappings of If your Identity Provider uses SAML (Security Assertion Markup Language), follow this guide. Go to the Administration menu and enable SAML in the Server configuration tab. 1. Go to the Identity Providers

When an AWS user is logged into CloudBeaver using SSO, it has the Proxy User and the IAM user's identity- . based permissions Actual permission set and user role are configured in attribute mappings When an AWS user is logged into CloudBeaver using SSO, it has the Proxy User and the IAM user's identity- . based permissions Actual permission set and user role are configured in attribute mappings If your Identity Provider uses SAML (Security Assertion Markup Language), follow this guide. Go to the Administration menu and enable in the Server configuration tab. SAML Go to the Identity Providers

When an AWS user is logged into CloudBeaver using SSO, it has the Proxy User and the IAM user's identity- . based permissions Actual permission set and user role are configured in attribute mappings When an AWS user is logged into CloudBeaver using SSO, it has the Proxy User and the IAM user's identity- . based permissions Actual permission set and user role are configured in attribute mappings If your Identity Provider uses SAML (Security Assertion Markup Language), follow this guide. Go to the Administration menu and enable in the Server configuration tab. SAML Go to the Identity Providers

of the user or role within the database. This is the identity under which you will connect to your database. Kerberos user A unique identity in the Kerberos system to which Kerberos can assign tickets Utilizes Azure identity to authenticate using the identity assigned to the service or local development environment. Enterprise application Represents a service principal identity in Azure Active AWS account is configured with the correct roles and permissions. IAM User Permissions: Your IAM (Identity and Access Management) user needs to have policies attached that grant the necessary permissions

of the user or role within the database. This is the identity under which you will connect to your database. Kerberos user A unique identity in the Kerberos system to which Kerberos can assign tickets Utilizes Azure identity to authenticate using the identity assigned to the service or local development environment. Enterprise application Represents a service principal identity in Azure Active AWS account is configured with the correct roles and permissions. IAM User Permissions: Your IAM (Identity and Access Management) user needs to have policies attached that grant the necessary permissions

of the user or role within the database. This is the identity under which you will connect to your database. Kerberos user A unique identity in the Kerberos system to which Kerberos can assign tickets Utilizes Azure identity to authenticate using the identity assigned to the service or local development environment. Enterprise application Represents a service principal identity in Azure Active AWS account is configured with the correct roles and permissions. IAM User Permissions: Your IAM (Identity and Access Management) user needs to have policies attached that grant the necessary permissions

of the user or role within the database. This is the identity under which you will connect to your database. Kerberos user A unique identity in the Kerberos system to which Kerberos can assign tickets Utilizes Azure identity to authenticate using the identity assigned to the service or local development environment. Enterprise application Represents a service principal identity in Azure Active AWS account is configured with the correct roles and permissions. IAM User Permissions: Your IAM (Identity and Access Management) user needs to have policies attached that grant the necessary permissions

Username Name of the user/role in the database Kerberos User A Kerberos user represents a unique identity in a Kerberos system to which Kerberos can assign tickets to access the Kerberos-aware services using the standard credential providers chain: Java system properties Environment variables Web identity token from AWS STS The shared credentials and config files Amazon ECS container credentials Credentials Using default credentials is the easiest way to integrate with various Single Sign-On (SSO) and web identity providers, as these providers typically supply credentials through configuration files. For a