In this lesson, we look at how to configure Amazon GuardDuty to work across multiple AWS accounts as well as the different permissions required and used when working with Amazon GuardDuty.
Learning Objectives
By the end of this lesson, you will have a greater understanding of Amazon GuardDuty, including:
- The terminology for using a multi-account strategy with Amazon GuardDuty
- How to connect multiple AWS accounts to centralize findings
- How to ensure you have the correct permissions in place to work with Amazon GuardDuty successfully
Intended Audience
- Individuals working as security consultants or specialists, security analysts, security auditors, Cloud architects, or Cloud operational support analysts
- Anyone looking to learn more about AWS Security and threat detection within AWS
Prerequisites
- Have a basic understanding of the fundamentals of AWS
- An awareness of different security measures and mechanisms offered by different AWS services, such as IAM resources, specifically IAM Policies and IAM roles
- Understand AWS Organizations at a fundamental level and have a basic understanding of Amazon GuardDuty
- If you’d like more information on some of these features, check out the following courses titled:
Hello and welcome to this course, which is going to explain how to configure Amazon GuardDuty to work across multiple AWS accounts. I’ll also explain the different permissions required and used when working with Amazon GuardDuty.
Before we begin - I’d like to introduce myself. My name is Alana Layton and I am an AWS content creator here at Cloud Academy. Feel free to connect with me to ask any questions using the details shown on the screen. Alternatively, you can always get in touch with us here at Cloud Academy by sending an e-mail to support@cloudacademy.com where one of our Cloud experts will reply to your question.
This course has been created for those who are in a role of a security consultant or specialist, security analyst, security auditor, Cloud architect, or Cloud operational support analyst. This would also be valuable to anyone looking to learn more about AWS Security and threat detection within AWS.
By the end of this course, you will have a greater understanding of Amazon GuardDuty, including:
-
The terminology for using a multi-account strategy with Amazon GuardDuty
-
How to connect multiple AWS accounts to centralize findings in one place
-
How to ensure you have the correct permissions in place to successfully work with Amazon GuardDuty
As a prerequisite to this course, you should have a basic understanding of the fundamentals of AWS, along with an awareness of different security measures and mechanisms that are offered by different AWS services, such as IAM resources, specifically IAM Policies and IAM roles. It also helps to understand AWS Organizations at a fundamental level and have a basic understanding of Amazon GuardDuty. If you’d like more information on some of these features, check out the following courses titled:
- Securing AWS Organizations with Service Control Policies
- Managing Access using IAM User Groups and Roles
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Please note that, at the time of writing this content, all course information was accurate. AWS implements hundreds of updates every month as part of its ongoing drive to innovate and enhance its services.
As a result, minor discrepancies may appear in the course content over time. Here at Cloud Academy, we strive to keep our content up to date in order to provide the best training available.
So, if you notice any information that is outdated, please contact support@cloudacademy.com. This will allow us to update the course during its next release cycle. Thank you!
Alana Layton is an experienced technical trainer, technical content developer, and cloud engineer living out of Seattle, Washington. Her career has included teaching about AWS all over the world, creating AWS content that is fun, and working in consulting. She currently holds six AWS certifications. Outside of Cloud Academy, you can find her testing her knowledge in bar trivia, reading, or training for a marathon.