AppStream 2.0 Console (Web Connection) - Amazon AppStream 2.0

AppStream 2.0 Console (Web Connection)

To use the AppStream 2.0 console to connect to an image builder through a web browser, complete the following steps.

  1. Open the AppStream 2.0 console at https://console.aws.amazon.com/appstream2.

  2. In the left navigation pane, choose Images, Image Builder.

  3. In the list of image builders, choose the image builder to which you want to connect. Verify that the status of the image builder is Running, and choose Connect.

    For this step to work, you might need to configure your browser to allow pop-ups from https://stream.<aws-region>.amazonappstream.com/.

  4. Log in to the image builder by doing either of the following:

    • If your image builder is powered by Windows, Red Hat Enterprise Linux, or Rocky Linux, on the Local User tab, choose one of the following:

      • Administrator — Choose Administrator to install your applications on the image builder and create an image, or to perform any other tasks that require local administrator permissions.

      • Template User (Windows only) — Choose Template User to create default application and Windows settings.

      • Test User — Choose Test User to open your applications and verify their settings.

    • If your image builder is powered by Windows, Red Hat Enterprise Linux, or Rocky Linux, it's joined to an Active Directory domain, and you require access to resources that are managed by Active Directory to install your applications, choose the Directory User tab. Then, enter the credentials for a domain account that has local administrator permissions on the image builder.

      Note

      Smart card sign in isn't supported for connections through a web browser. Instead, you must create a streaming URL and use the AppStream 2.0 client. For information about smart card sign in, see Smart Cards.

    • If your image builder is powered by Amazon Linux 2, you are automatically logged in as

      the ImageBuilderAdmin user in the Amazon Linux GNOME desktop and have root admin privileges.