Based on the provided information, it seems like we're focusing on securing forensic evidence collection in AWS by adapting existing tools to use temporary, scoped-down credentials for uploading data into an S3 bucket. Here's a summary of key steps and considerations:
-
S3 Bucket Configuration:
- Create an S3 bucket named
mycompany-forensics-collection. - Enable versioning on the bucket.
- Configure server-side encryption with a customer-managed KMS key (
ForensicsEvidenceKey). - Turn on CloudTrail data logging for detailed audit logs.
- Create an S3 bucket named
-
IAM Policies:
- Define an IAM policy that allows uploading objects to specific prefixes in the S3 bucket, but restricts other actions.
json
1{ 2 "Sid": "UploadToCase0001", 3 "Effect": "Allow", 4 "Action": [ 5 "s3:PutObject", 6 "s3:AbortMultipartUpload" 7 ], 8 "Resource": "arn:aws:s3:::mycompany-forensics-collection/CASE-0001/*" 9} - Ensure the KMS key policy restricts access to only authorized users or
- Define an IAM policy that allows uploading objects to specific prefixes in the S3 bucket, but restricts other actions.
Read the full article at AWS Security Blog
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