Which two of the following options would allow an organization to enforce this policy for AWS users?

Your organization’s security policy requires that all privileged users either use frequently rotated
passwords or one-time access credentials in addition to username/password.
Which two of the following options would allow an organization to enforce this policy for AWS
users?
Choose 2 answers

Your organization’s security policy requires that all privileged users either use frequently rotated
passwords or one-time access credentials in addition to username/password.
Which two of the following options would allow an organization to enforce this policy for AWS
users?
Choose 2 answers

A.
Configure multi-factor authentication for privileged 1AM users

B.
Create 1AM users for privileged accounts

C.
Implement identity federation between your organization’s Identity provider leveraging the 1AM
Security Token Service

D.
Enable the 1AM single-use password policy option for privileged users



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Anuj

Anuj

A. for rotating password.
C. for one time credentials.

Kolambe

Kolambe

A and B(can set password policy)

NikiHeat

NikiHeat

AB. looks like D is also an answer but there was no such policy single use policy.

Gregory Flynn

Gregory Flynn

A and C
B doesn’t address single use or frequently rotated passwords.
Option D doesn’t exist

Stan

Stan

Answer is DB to pass certification according Pass4Sure

Stan

Stan

Sorry, answer is AB

blahblah

blahblah

A and C

“all privileged users either use frequently rotated
passwords or one-time access credentials in addition to username/password.” –> one-time access + user/name pass = Multi Factor Auth

http://docs.aws.amazon.com/STS/latest/APIReference/Welcome.html
The AWS Security Token Service (STS) is a web service that enables you to request temporary, limited-privilege credentials for AWS Identity and Access Management (IAM) users or for users that you authenticate (federated users).

http://docs.aws.amazon.com/IAM/latest/UserGuide/id_credentials_temp_request.html
The AWS STS API actions return temporary security credentials that consist of an access key and a session token. The access key consists of an access key ID and a secret key. Users (or an application that the user runs) can use these credentials to access your resources. When the credentials are created, they are associated with an IAM access control policy that limits what the user can do when using the credentials.

I don’t think B is correct b/c it doesn’t say anything about restricting privileged users. It also doesn’t address either rotation nor temp credentials, which C does.

blahblah

blahblah

Read above that you “could” use password rotation if you created user policy for Answer B, but I would argue that it doesn’t say that. For sure w/ C you get temp creds, you “could” also set password rotation on the client side (AD).

You must do at least the temp cred.s, so there’s nothing implicit in the answer.

I looked at last two version in aiotestking and in the last version AC was dominate and the previous version AB is dominate, but the explanation was lacking. I do think AC is the correct answer.

ARUN MANGLICK

ARUN MANGLICK

Ans: A & C **

mooody

mooody

AB
A:one-time access credentials in addition to username/password
B:privileged users use frequently rotated passwords

Baba

Baba

Answer : A and B

Configure multi-factor authentication for privileged IAM users
Create IAM users for privileged accounts (can set password policy)