4 ms·
For what it's worth, unless something's changed those accounts have admin privileges but _not_ root privileges. Last I checked (and by that I mean found out th
by nucleardog 4y ago
For what it's worth, unless something's changed those accounts have admin privileges but _not_ root privileges.
Last I checked (and by that I mean found out the hard way) there are still places across AWS that you can lock everyone but root out of. Particularly it seems around a few of the places where you're configuring policies on specific resources rather than through IAM.
We ended up setting a policy on an S3 bucket that locked everyone out. The root account _always_ has permissions to edit/remove that policy, but the policy itself prevented the admin accounts from removing it.
- Hackbraten 4y ago> For what it's worth, unless something's changed those accounts have admin privileges but _not_ root privileges. You’re correct, those have the AdministratorAccess policy, not root. It’s been a while since I set those up. For practical purposes, wouldn’t AdministratorAccess be sufficient to recover from a lost (root user’s) YubiKey?