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> For users who do choose to sign in, using their AWS account, there is the opportunity to create a profile, post questions and answers, and interact with the c
by jvolkman 5y ago
> For users who do choose to sign in, using their AWS account, there is the opportunity to create a profile, post questions and answers, and interact with the community.
Which account? My org root account? Dev account for some product? Doesn't seem to support AWS SSO.
The multi-account story is one of my least favorite things about AWS. It all just seems so kludgy.
- newjersey 5y agoCan confirm I cannot use my personal account I use to publish my Alexa skills. It says I need to give billing information to be fully registered with AWS. They have pretty much all my information because I gave them a lot of my personal information when I signed up to publish Alexa skills. Maybe this place isn't for random people like me to answer random questions we find but rather for AWS staff to not have to repeat the same answers a thousand times. » There is no requirement to sign in to AWS re:Post to browse the content. I wish they extended this to asking questions as well. Like I don't want to associate asking question to my work$. Why would I if questions are public?
- mellavora 5y agoAnd it is one of my most favorite. Contrast with the horror stories which show up here every now and then about Google, how a random post on YouTube leads to being locked out of email and the cloud hosting used to power your side-gig (or full time gig). Why should my on-line shopping account be linked to the work I do for client #1? Or client #2? or to (one of) my hobby and remote back-up solutions? One account for each use-category. Clear and clean firewalls.