The GitHub repository 'Cloud-Computing' focuses on setting up virtual machines, S3, and services using LocalStack for local AWS simulation.
Identity and Access Management (IAM) in AWS ensures secure control over access to services and resources.
IAM includes key concepts like identities (users, groups, roles), policies, roles with temporary credentials, and Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA).
Best practices for IAM involve implementing the Least Privilege Principle, enabling MFA, using IAM roles for services, and regular access key rotation.
Real-world IAM use cases include enterprise-level Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) and compliance enforcement in institutions like financial organizations.
IAM implementation with LocalStack involves creating users, roles, attaching policies, and managing permissions efficiently for testing before deployment in AWS.
Commands like creating users, roles, attaching policies, and listing users/roles with expected outputs help streamline IAM management.
IAM roles facilitate secure interactions between AWS services like EC2 and resources, ensuring temporary credentials are securely assigned.
The Trust Policy document defines which services or users can assume an IAM role, enabling controlled access to resources.
IAM setup enables users to manage access to AWS services effectively, promoting security, compliance, and streamlined access management.