When using IAM to control access to your RDS resources, the key names that can be used are case sensitive.
For example, aws:CurrentTime is NOT equivalent to AWS:currenttime.
A.
TRUE
B.
FALSE
Explanation:
For example, aws:CurrentTime is NOT equivalent to AWS:c…
When using IAM to control access to your RDS resources, the key names that can be used are case sensitive.
For example, aws:CurrentTime is NOT equivalent to AWS:currenttime.
Answer is A True The condition keys are case sensitive.
http://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonRDS/latest/UserGuide/UsingWithRDS.IAM.Conditions.html#UsingWithRDS.IAM.SpecifyingConditions
There are two ways to specify conditions in an IAM policy for Amazon RDS:
Using Condition Keys
Using Custom TagsSpecifying Conditions: Using Condition Keys
AWS provides a set of predefined condition keys (AWS-wide condition keys) for all AWS services that support IAM for access control. For example, you can use the aws:userid condition key to require a specific AWS ID when requesting an action. For more information and a list of the AWS-wide condition keys, see Available Keys for Conditions in the IAM User Guide.
Note
Condition keys are case sensitive.
In addition Amazon RDS also provides its own condition keys that you can include in Condition elements in an IAM permissions policy. The following table shows the RDS condition keys that apply to RDS resources.
Agreed. Answer is A – true.
We are talking about IAM:
http://docs.aws.amazon.com/directconnect/latest/UserGuide/using_iam.html
B is correct answer, check previous link.