How to use AWS Cognito to access AWS Services
This article will explore how to block access to AWS S3 storage and allow only Cognito authenticated users to access their own directory.
This article will explore how to block access to AWS S3 storage and allow only Cognito authenticated users to access their own directory.
I explain how the basic authentication with a username and password works. I explain what aliases are and how we can use them. I also show how the account confirmation/verification works. The examples will be explained using an actual User Pool we will be able to create using CDK. All of the source code is available on GitHub. As always, the repository contains a Docker configuration for Visual Studio Code.
This tutorial shows you how to create an AWS Cognito User Pool. It gives a broad overview of the settings so that you have a good idea which settings to select.
In this post, I want to tell you a few things about User Pools. I will describe what a User Pool is and how it works in separation (without connection to an Identity Pool). I will create a simple pool and use AWS CLI to sign a user up, in, and out. I will also describe what it means to sign a user in and what's all about those tokens you receive at the end of the sign-in process. You will also find here a CDK application you can deploy to follow along.
AWS Cognito offers the ability to manage a set of users in its user pool capability. I was looking for a way of controlling access to a web site, and Cognito seemed an ideal way of achieving this. This article shows how to set up a user pool, how to add users to it, and how to display a login screen for your users.