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I have a fully working example in my blog, which demonstrates it with a CA you create using openssl, and a step-by-step for everything.
answered 3 years ago
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Simply put, you need a certificate indicated by --certificate to present to AWS in exchange for access keys. This certificate can be the same as a certificate that you see on this page. But the owner of the certificate will have the private key key. This is the parameter --private-key that you must point to. Any certificate has a certificate chain with the root CA at the top of the chain. This chain is the certificate bundle that you need to configure when setting up the trust anchor.
answered 3 years ago
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It will take me awhile to read and understand :) but this is exactly what I was asking! Thank you very much. And needless to say, your point about "for testing purposes only" is very well taken! Bigger part, I didn't even understand that you need to roll out your own CA, so learning how to get one for test purposes is major benefit!