Скачать или смотреть Easily Setup AWS Cognito OIDC Authentication in ArgoCD on AWS EKS Cluster

Easily Setup AWS Cognito OIDC Authentication in ArgoCD on AWS EKS Cluster #aws #argocd #oidc

Github Repo : https://github.com/RohanRusta21/argoc...

Timestamp:
Understand Concept : 00:00
Setup and Configure ArgoCD on EKS cluster : 04:00
Setup and Configure Cognito User Pool : 06:40


Amazon Cognito and User Pools

Amazon Cognito is a service provided by Amazon Web Services (AWS) that helps you manage user authentication, authorization, and user management for your web and mobile applications. It simplifies the process of adding user sign-up, sign-in, and access control to your apps.
Key Components of Amazon Cognito
1. User Pools

A User Pool is a user directory in Amazon Cognito.
It allows users to sign up, sign in, and manage their profiles.
User Pools support authentication through email, phone numbers, or third-party identity providers (like Google, Facebook, or Amazon).
It provides features like multi-factor authentication (MFA), password recovery, and account verification.
User Pools generate JSON Web Tokens (JWTs) upon successful authentication, which can be used to authorize access to your application's resources.

2. Identity Pools

An Identity Pool (also known as Federated Identities) enables you to grant temporary AWS credentials to users so they can access AWS services (e.g., S3, DynamoDB) or other resources.
It works with User Pools or external identity providers (like Google, Facebook, or SAML-based providers) to authenticate users and then provide them with AWS credentials.

What is a User Pool?

A User Pool is a fully managed user directory that handles:

User Registration: Users can sign up directly or through third-party providers.
Authentication: Users can sign in with their credentials (username/password, email, or phone number).
Account Recovery: Users can reset their passwords or recover their accounts.
Customizable UI: You can customize the sign-up and sign-in pages.
Security Features: Includes MFA, email/phone verification, and advanced security features like compromised credential checks.
JWTs: After successful authentication, Cognito issues JWTs (ID token, access token, and refresh token) that your app can use to authorize users.

Use Cases for User Pools

Mobile and Web Apps: Authenticate users for your applications.
Federated Identities: Integrate with social identity providers (Google, Facebook, etc.) or enterprise identity providers (SAML, OIDC).
Secure Access: Control access to your app's backend resources using JWTs.

How User Pools Work

A user signs up or signs in to your app.
Cognito verifies the user's credentials and issues JWTs.
Your app uses the JWTs to authorize access to backend resources or APIs.
You can also use the User Pool with an Identity Pool to grant users access to AWS services.

Example Flow

A user signs up in your app using their email and password.
Cognito sends a verification code to their email.
Once verified, the user can sign in.
Cognito returns JWTs to your app.
Your app uses the JWTs to access your backend APIs or AWS services.

Summary

Amazon Cognito User Pools are a key component for managing user authentication and authorization.
Identity Pools are used to grant temporary AWS credentials for accessing AWS resources.
Together, they provide a comprehensive solution for user management and secure access control in your applications.


Follow my mentors too :

@PavanElthepu @MPrashant @GouravSharma @cloudwithraj @AntonPutra @AbhishekVeeramalla @kubesimplify @kshindi @DevOpsJourney


#docker
#k8s
#kubernetes
#cncf
#kubernetestutorialforbeginners
#keycloak
#postgresql
#kubernetesfullcourse
#opensource
#devops
#argocd
#awseks
#ingress
#cognito
#userpool
#oidc

Tags : #prometheus #secrets #docker #k8s #kubernetes #cncf #rbac #serverless #grafana #autoscaling #deployment #opensource #devops #grafana #vault #terraform #kustomize #etcd #controlplane #container #ingress #dockerhub #gatekeeper #eks #keycloak #postgres #argocd #alb