Amazon Relational Database Service (RDS) for Db2 now supports group-based authorization with customer’s self-managed Microsoft Active Directory. This enables a secure and consistent access experience across on-premises and RDS for DB2 workloads.
Customers can now keep their user credentials and groups securely managed in their self-managed Active Directory and use them to access RDS for Db2. To set this up, customers can simply configure their RDS for Db2 instance to use an AWS Managed Active Directory, and then establish a one-way forest trust with their self-managed Active Directory. This integration allows them to access RDS for DB2 using the same group-based authorization experience as on-premises, without the need to manage separate user accounts and permissions for RDS for DB2.
Amazon RDS makes it simple to set up, operate, and scale Db2 deployments in the cloud. To learn more about Amazon RDS for Db2, check Amazon RDS for Db2 User Guide and Amazon RDS for Db2 pricing page for pricing details and regional availability. To learn more about using self-managed Active Directory to access RDS Db2, refer to documentation.
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Source: Amazon Web Services
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