Authorization Policy Generator Tool
🛡️ Authorization Policy Generator
Generate secure IAM policies, RBAC configurations, and access control policies with ease
📋 Basic Information
👤 Principal
⚡ Actions & Permissions
🎯 Resources
💡 Enter one resource ARN per line. Use * for wildcards. Leave empty for all resources (*).✅ Effect
Deny statements always override Allow statements.🔒 Conditions (Optional)
Add IP restrictions, time limits, or other constraints.
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Start Free TrialHow to Use the Authorization Policy Generator
Select your policy type (AWS IAM or RBAC), configure the basic information, specify principals/subjects, choose actions, define resources, set effects, and add conditions if needed. Click "Generate Policy" to create your authorization policy.
Policy Types Supported
This tool supports AWS IAM policies for cloud resource management and RBAC (Role-Based Access Control) configurations for application-level authorization. Switch between modes using the toggle at the top.
Common Use Cases
Perfect for:
- Creating S3 bucket access policies with specific read/write permissions
- Generating EC2 instance management policies for development teams
- Setting up Lambda function execution roles with minimal required permissions
- Configuring DynamoDB table access controls for applications
- Building RBAC policies for web applications and microservices
Security Best Practices
Always follow the principle of least privilege when creating policies. Grant only the minimum permissions necessary for users or services to perform their required tasks. Regularly review and audit your policies to ensure they remain appropriate.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q. Are the generated policies secure?
The tool helps generate syntactically correct policies, but you should always review and test policies before deployment. Follow AWS security best practices and the principle of least privilege.
Q. Can I use wildcards in resource ARNs?
Yes, you can use wildcards (*) in resource ARNs, but be cautious as they can grant broader access than intended. Always validate your policies and use specific resources when possible.
Q. What's the difference between Allow and Deny effects?
Allow grants permissions, while Deny explicitly blocks them. Deny statements always take precedence over Allow statements in AWS IAM evaluation logic.
Q. How do I add multiple conditions?
Currently, the tool supports one condition per policy for simplicity. For complex conditions with multiple keys, you can manually edit the generated JSON or use the AWS Policy Generator for advanced scenarios.
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