AWS java sdk creates broken user
Using AWS JAVA SDK I create user.
Then I delete it using console.
Then I create it again.
In result I get user with not existing policy equal to user name:
user is created with basic code:
CreateUserRequest request = new CreateUserRequest()
.withUserName(userName);
CreateUserResult createUserResult = iam.createUser(request);
Is it a bug, or expected behaviour, and I just miss something.
amazon-web-services sdk amazon-iam
asked Nov 15 '18 at 20:38
BublikBublik
2253924
add a comment |
Using AWS JAVA SDK I create user.
Then I delete it using console.
Then I create it again.
In result I get user with not existing policy equal to user name:
user is created with basic code:
CreateUserRequest request = new CreateUserRequest()
.withUserName(userName);
CreateUserResult createUserResult = iam.createUser(request);
Is it a bug, or expected behaviour, and I just miss something.
amazon-web-services sdk amazon-iam
asked Nov 15 '18 at 20:38
BublikBublik
2253924
I'm not following your question 100% but IAM, like many AWS services, is a very large-scale, distributed system and changes propagate around that system in non-zero time. You may need to wait a short while and refresh things to be in sync.
– jarmod
Nov 15 '18 at 21:50
add a comment |
Using AWS JAVA SDK I create user.
Then I delete it using console.
Then I create it again.
In result I get user with not existing policy equal to user name:
user is created with basic code:
CreateUserRequest request = new CreateUserRequest()
.withUserName(userName);
CreateUserResult createUserResult = iam.createUser(request);
Is it a bug, or expected behaviour, and I just miss something.
amazon-web-services sdk amazon-iam
asked Nov 15 '18 at 20:38
BublikBublik
2253924
Using AWS JAVA SDK I create user.
Then I delete it using console.
Then I create it again.
In result I get user with not existing policy equal to user name:
user is created with basic code:
CreateUserRequest request = new CreateUserRequest()
.withUserName(userName);
CreateUserResult createUserResult = iam.createUser(request);
Is it a bug, or expected behaviour, and I just miss something.
amazon-web-services sdk amazon-iam
amazon-web-services sdk amazon-iam
asked Nov 15 '18 at 20:38
BublikBublik
2253924
asked Nov 15 '18 at 20:38
BublikBublik
2253924
asked Nov 15 '18 at 20:38
BublikBublik
2253924
asked Nov 15 '18 at 20:38
BublikBublik
2253924
asked Nov 15 '18 at 20:38
BublikBublik
2253924
2253924
I'm not following your question 100% but IAM, like many AWS services, is a very large-scale, distributed system and changes propagate around that system in non-zero time. You may need to wait a short while and refresh things to be in sync.
– jarmod
Nov 15 '18 at 21:50
add a comment |
I'm not following your question 100% but IAM, like many AWS services, is a very large-scale, distributed system and changes propagate around that system in non-zero time. You may need to wait a short while and refresh things to be in sync.
– jarmod
Nov 15 '18 at 21:50
I'm not following your question 100% but IAM, like many AWS services, is a very large-scale, distributed system and changes propagate around that system in non-zero time. You may need to wait a short while and refresh things to be in sync.
– jarmod
Nov 15 '18 at 21:50
I'm not following your question 100% but IAM, like many AWS services, is a very large-scale, distributed system and changes propagate around that system in non-zero time. You may need to wait a short while and refresh things to be in sync.
– jarmod
Nov 15 '18 at 21:50
add a comment |
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I'm not following your question 100% but IAM, like many AWS services, is a very large-scale, distributed system and changes propagate around that system in non-zero time. You may need to wait a short while and refresh things to be in sync.
– jarmod
Nov 15 '18 at 21:50