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How do I assume a role in AWS CLI?

Last updated on September 25, 2022 @ 5:27 pm

AWS CLI is a command line interface for managing Amazon Web Services. You can use AWS CLI to create and manage Amazon EC2 instances, Amazon S3 buckets, and Amazon DynamoDB tables.

You can also use AWS CLI to update your Amazon accounts and credentials, and to get information about your Amazon resources.

To use AWS CLI, you must first set up an Amazon account. Then, you can use the AWS CLI to manage your Amazon resources. To start using AWS CLI, open a command prompt or terminal window, and type the following command:

AWS init

This command initializes your AWS CLI environment. You can then use the AWS CLI to manage your Amazon resources. To get started, type the following command:

AWS ec2 run-instances

This command launches an instance of Amazon EC2. You can use the following command to list the instances that are currently running:

AWS ec2 list-instances

You can also use the following command to launch a new instance of Amazon EC2:

AWS ec2 launch-instance

You can also use the following command to stop an instance of Amazon EC2:

AWS ec2 stop-instances

You can also use the following command to list the instances that are currently stopped:

AWS ec2 list-instances –stop

You can also use the following command to list the instances that are currently running and stopped:

AWS ec2 list-instances –running-instances –stop

You can also use the following command to list the volumes that are mounted on an instance of Amazon EC2:

AWS ec2 list-volumes

You can also use the following command to list the instances that are currently running and stopped and have volume attached:

AWS ec2 list-instances –running-instances –stop –volume

You can also use the following command to list the AMI IDs for Amazon EC2 instances:

AWS ec2 list-AMI

You can also use the following command to list the security groUPS that are associated with an instance of Amazon EC2:

AWS ec2 list-security-groUPS

You can also use the following command to list the instances that are associated with a security group:

AWS ec2 list-instances –security-group

You can also use the following command to list the networks that are associated with an instance of Amazon EC2:

PRO TIP: When assuming a role in AWS CLI, it is important to remember that you are assuming the role of another user or entity. This means that you will have all the same permissions as the user or entity that you are assuming the role of. Be sure to use this power wisely and only assume roles when necessary.

AWS ec2 list-networks

You can also use the following command to list the instances that are associated with a network:

AWS ec2 list-instances –network

You can also use the following command to get the instance id for an Amazon EC2 instance:

AWS ec2 get-instance-id

You can also use the following command to get the MAC address for an Amazon EC2 instance:

AWS ec2 get-instance-mac-address

You can also use the following command to get the public DNS name for an instance of Amazon EC2:

AWS ec2 get-instance-public-dns-name

You can also use the following command to get the private IP address for an instance of Amazon EC2:

AWS ec2 get-instance-private-ip-address

You can also use the following command to get the instance size for an Amazon EC2 instance:

AWS ec2 get-instance-size

You can also use the following command to get the instance status for an Amazon EC2 instance:

AWS ec2 get-instance-status

You can also use the following command to list the snapshots that are associated with an instance of Amazon EC2:

AWS ec2 list-snapshots

You can also use the following command to list the volumes that are attached to a snapshot of an instance of Amazon EC2:

AWS ec2 list-snapshots –volume

You can also use the following command to list the AMIs that are associated with a snapshot of an instance of Amazon EC2:

AWS ec2 list-AMI –snapshot

You can also use the following command to list the instances that are associated with a particular Amazon EBS volume:

AWS ec2 list-instances –volume-type=ebs

You can also use the following command to list the instances that are associated with a particular Amazon EBS volume and have the snapshot enabled:

AWS ec2 list-instances –volume-type=ebs –snapshot

You can also use the following command to list the instances that are associated with a particular Amazon EBS volume and have the volume attached:

AWS ec2 list-instances –volume-type=ebs –snapshot –.

Kathy McFarland

Kathy McFarland

Devops woman in trade, tech explorer and problem navigator.