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The error message you are encountering indicates that there is still an issue with the authentication method being used when your AWS Lambda function is trying to commit to the RDS database through the Postgres proxy using IAM authentication.
Here are a few things you could check and try to resolve this issue:
-
IAM Policy and Permissions:
- Double-check that the IAM role associated with the AWS Lambda function has the necessary permissions to authenticate using IAM to the RDS database.
- Ensure that the
rds-db:connect
permission is attached to the IAM role or user.
-
IAM Database Authentication:
- Verify that IAM database authentication is enabled for the RDS instance. You can check this in the RDS console or by using the AWS CLI.
- Ensure that the database user
USER
is created with IAM authentication. The user should be created withrds_iam
role in PostgreSQL.
-
Generate Auth Token:
- The
generate_db_auth_token
method should be used correctly. Make sure that theRegion
parameter is named correctly; it should beregion
in lowercase, notRegion
in uppercase.
- The
-
SSL Mode:
- Verify that the SSL mode
require
is supported by your RDS configuration and that all necessary SSL certificates are in place if required by the RDS instance.
- Verify that the SSL mode
-
Database User and Host:
- Ensure that the database user exists and has the proper permissions set up in the database.
- Make sure that the host parameter
DB_CONNECTION_URL
is the endpoint of the RDS Proxy, not the direct RDS instance if you are connecting through the proxy.
-
Network Configuration:
- Since you mentioned that it works from an EC2 instance within the same VPC, ensure that the Lambda function's networking configuration is correct. Lambda needs to be set up with the appropriate VPC, subnets, and security groups to communicate with the RDS Proxy.
-
Lambda Execution Role:
- The execution role that Lambda uses to run your code must also have permission to access other AWS services that your code calls.
-
Debugging:
- You might want to add more detailed logging to your Lambda function to capture the exact point of failure. AWS X-Ray can also be helpful for tracing and debugging what happens before and during the database call.
-
SQLAlchemy Version:
- Ensure that the version of SQLAlchemy is compatible with the IAM authentication method you are using.
-
RDS Proxy Settings:
- Check that the RDS Proxy is correctly configured to handle IAM authentication. The proxy should be set up to pass through the authentication to the RDS instance.
-
Time Synchronization:
- Ensure that the Lambda function's environment has the correct time, as the IAM token has a short lifetime and time discrepancies can cause authentication to fail.
If after checking all the above the issue persists, you might want to enable enhanced logging for the RDS instance and the proxy to get more insights into the authentication failure.
answered 10 months ago
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