>> And now, you're going to be on the home page after you log in.
And the first thing you're going to want to look at are user roles and
policies that you can create.
You can click up here on Services.
And down here which is a security identity and compliance, you can click on IAM.
And here is where you can create users, so
that you can collaborate with other people.
When you're logged in, as now, you're the root account, you own this account.
And you can create users who can view and
use your services as much as you allow them to.
You create policies that denote how much they're allowed to use it.
To create one, you just go right here on this tab where it says Users, and
up top you would add a user.
Create the user name, and it's going to flow through Permissions, you're
going to review, and it's going to say do you want to create the password for them?
Do you want them to write their own password?
Give us their email.
Information like that and then you're going to end up with a user, like this.
You would have already created some permissions for them but
you can also go back in and edit them whenever you want.
So you would just come in to where it says Users, click on your user,
the user your created.
And then in the permissions tab you can go to Add Permissions.
You're going to want to look at existing policies directly because
those are policies that Amazon writes for you.
You don't have to worry about coding it exactly as they want it.
So let's say you wanted to give this user EC2 instant services.
You will type in EC2/ right here in the search bar, look for
Amazon EC2 Full Access.
Click on it and you just continue through here, you add permissions.
And there you go, now this user's allowed to create, edit, and
do anything that EC2 is allowed to do.
And it's important to note that when you give a user access like this,
it's going to allow them to use your credit card.
So they can create instances and
maybe they're going to create one that's not allotted in the free tier.