How Amazon Q Business connector crawls Amazon S3 ACLs
You add access control information to a document in an Amazon S3 data source using
a metadata file associated with the document. You specify the file using the console or as
the aclConfigurationFilePath
parameter when you call the
CreateDataSource
or UpdateDataSource
API and use the
configuration
parameter.
The configuration file contains a JSON structure that identifies an Amazon S3 prefix and lists the access settings for the prefix. The prefix can be a path, or it can be an individual file. If the prefix is a path, the access settings apply to all of the files in that path.
You provide three pieces of information in the file:
-
The access that the entity should have. You can use
ALLOW
orDENY
. -
The type of entity. You can use
USER
orGROUP
. -
The name of the entity.
The JSON structure for the configuration file must be in the following format:
[ { "keyPrefix": "s3://BUCKETNAME/prefix1/", "aclEntries": [ { "Name": "user1", "Type": "USER", "Access": "ALLOW" }, { "Name": "group1", "Type": "GROUP", "Access": "DENY" } ] }, { "keyPrefix": "s3://BUCKETNAME/prefix2/", "aclEntries": [ { "Name": "user2", "Type": "USER", "Access": "ALLOW" }, { "Name": "user1", "Type": "USER", "Access": "DENY" }, { "Name": "group1", "Type": "GROUP", "Access": "DENY" } ] } ]
For more information, see: