Book Image

AWS Tools for PowerShell 6

By : Ramesh Waghmare
Book Image

AWS Tools for PowerShell 6

By: Ramesh Waghmare

Overview of this book

AWS Tools for PowerShell 6 shows you exactly how to automate all the aspects of AWS. You can take advantage of the amazing power of the cloud, yet add powerful scripts and mechanisms to perform common tasks faster than ever before. This book expands on the Amazon documentation with real-world, useful examples and production-ready scripts to automate all the aspects of your new cloud platform. It will cover topics such as managing Windows with PowerShell, setting up security services, administering database services, and deploying and managing networking. You will also explore advanced topics such as PowerShell authoring techniques, and configuring and managing storage and content delivery. By the end of this book, you will be able to use Amazon Web Services to automate and manage Windows servers. You will also have gained a good understanding of automating the AWS infrastructure using simple coding.
Table of Contents (17 chapters)

Dropping groups, roles, and users

At times, if you want to delete the group that you created, you can use the Remove-IAMGroup cmdlet. In order to drop the group, you need to ensure that there are no attached policies or users assigned to the group:

PS C:\> Remove-IAMUserFromGroup -GroupName developer -UserName Ramesh
PS C:\> Remove-IAMGroup -GroupName developer

For the AWS role deletion, you can use the Remove-IAMRole cmdlet. The role must not have any policies attached. The following example deletes the role named WorldPressAppRole from the current IAM account. Before you can delete the role, you must first use the Unregister-IAMRolePolicy command to detach any managed policies. Inline policies are also deleted with the role.

PS C:\> Remove-IAMRole -RoleName WorldPressAppRole

To delete the specific IAM user from your AWS account, you can use the Remove-IAMUser cmdlet...