A CLI tool that allows you to log in and retrieve AWS temporary credentials using Red Hat SAML IDP.

• Python 3.11 or later
• Connected to Red Hat VPN
• A Red Hat managed computer (Kerberos must be installed and configured) and you are logged in with your Red Hat account

The rh-aws-saml-login CLI is a tool that simplifies the process of logging into an AWS account via Red Hat SSO. It retrieves a SAML token from the Red Hat SSO server, then fetches and parses the AWS SSO login page to present you with a list of all available accounts and their respective roles. You can then choose your desired account and role, and rh-aws-saml-login uses the SAML token to generate temporary AWS role credentials. Finally, it spawns a new shell with the necessary AWS_ environment variables already set up, so you can immediately use the aws CLI without any further configuration.

On CSB Fedora, you need to install the Kerberos development package:

sudo dnf install krb5-devel

You can install this library from PyPI with pip:

python3 -m pip install rh-aws-saml-login

or install it with pipx:

pipx install rh-aws-saml-login

You can also use pipx to run the library without installing it:

pipx run rh-aws-saml-login

rh-aws-saml-login

This spawns a new shell with the following environment variables are set:

• AWS_ACCOUNT_NAME: The name/alias of the AWS account
• AWS_ROLE_NAME: The name of the role
• AWS_ROLE_ARN: The ARN of the role
• AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID: The access key used by the AWS CLI
• AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY: The secret access key used by the AWS CLI
• AWS_SESSION_TOKEN: The session token used by the AWS CLI
• AWS_REGION: The default region used by the AWS CLI

rh-aws-saml-login currently provides the following features (get help with -h or --help):

• No configuration needed

• Uses Kerberos authentication

• Open the AWS web console for an account with the --console option

• Shell auto-completion (bash, zsh, and fish) including AWS account names

• Integrates nicely with the starship

   [env_var.AWS_ACCOUNT_NAME]
   format = "$symbol$style [$env_value]($style) "
   style = "cyan"
   symbol = "🚀"

• Update CHANGELOG.md with the new version number and date
• Bump the version number in pyproject.toml