# Terraform provider: AWS provider "aws_eksctl" { credentials = file("~/.aws/credentials") } variable "vpcId" {} module "eks-cluster" { source = "./modules/eks.tfvars" # This is the path to your Terraform provider module, which should contain necessary variables and resources for creating an EKS cluster with Kubernetes service mesh using Amazon's IAM roles and policies. The 'aws_iam_policy_attachment' resource will be used here source = "./modules/eks" # This is the path to your Terraform provider module, which should contain necessary variables like VPC ID or name for creating EKS cluster with specific configurations including security group definitions (VPC and subnets), IAM roles & policies. The 'aws_iam_policy' resource will be used here vpcId = var.vpc_id # This variable is expected to contain the identifier of your VPC, which should already exist in AWS or can be created using Terraform provider modules like this: terraform { data "aws_eksctl" { source = "./modules/eks-cluster" vpc_id = var.vpc_id # This variable is expected to contain the identifier of your VPC, which should already exist in AWS or can be created using Terraform provider modules like this: terraform { data 'aws_iam_policy' "eks-cluster"{ name = "${var.name}-${local.environment}" # This variable is expected to contain the cluster identifier policy = file("./modules/eks-cluster") // Path of your EKS Cluster module, which should have variables like this: provider { vpc_id = var.vpc_id; } resource "aws_iam_role" "eksctl-IAMRoleForEKSCluster"{ name = "${var.name}-${local.environment}" # This variable is expected to contain the cluster identifier policy { statement { effect = "Allow", principals = ["arn:aws:iam::aws:eks:eu-west-1:987654321054:role/${var.name}-clusterRole"] # This is the IAM role name for EKS cluster admin actions { type = "sts:GetCallerIdentity" effect = "Allow", resources = ["*"], sideloaded_resources = true, principals = [aws_iam_user.eks-cluster] # This is the IAM user name or ARN that will be used to create EKS cluster } ] policy { effect = "Allow", actions = ["sts:GetCallerIdentity"] resources = [aws_iam_role.eks-cluster] # This is the IAM role name for your Kubernetes service account sideloaded_resources = true, } ]} resource "aws_kms_key" { name = "${var.name}-ebs-encryption-key", policy = jsonencode({ key_id = aws_kms_alias.eksctl-clusterRole["arn"] # This is the KMS alias for your EKS cluster description = "Kubernetes Service Account Key" , kms_key_id = var.ebs_encryption_key, }), provider = aws_kms { key_arn = data.aws_kms_alias.eksctl-clusterRoleKey["arn"] # This is the KMS alias for your EKS cluster policy = jsonencode({ name = "${var.name}-ebs-encryption-key", description = "Kubernetes Service Account Key" , key_id = var.eksctl-clusterRoleKey, # This is the KMS alias for your EKS cluster }), arn = aws_kms_alias.eksctl-clusterRoleKey["arn"],# The ARN of this Key in AWS (if you have created one) or can be generated using terraform provider modules like: https://github.com/terraform-providers/terraform-provider-aws tags = { environment = var.environment, # This variable is expected to contain the name of your EKS cluster (e.0given that you have created a VPC and subnets in it) or can be generated using terraform provider modules like: https://github.com/terraform-providers/terraform-provider-aws environment = var.environment, # This variable is expected to contain the name of your EKS cluster }}) resource "aws_eksctl" { depends_on = [ aws_kms_alias.eksctl-clusterRoleKey ] provider = aws_iam_instance_profile.eksctl-master ["arn:aws:iam::aws:policy/AmazonEKSManagedPolicy"] # This is the IAM policy for your EKS cluster name = "${var.name}-eksctl" node_group = var.node_groups[0] // this variable should contain a list of nodes to be created in each availability zone, e.g., ["us-east-1a", "us-east-2b"] # This is the name for your EKS cluster (it will automatically create an IAM role and service account) subnet_ids = [var.subnets[0], var.subnets[1]] // this variable should contain a list of private IP addresses in each availability zone, e.g., ["us-east-2a", "us-east-2b"] # This is the name for your EKS cluster vpc_id = aws_eksctl_cluster.eksctl[0].vpc_id // this variable should contain a list of private IP addresses in each availability zone, e.g., ["us-east-1a", "us-east-2b"] # This is the name for your EKS cluster node_type = var.node_types[0]//this can be 't3.medium' or t3.large', // this variable should contain a list of private IP addresses in each availability zone, e.g., ["us-east-1a", "us-east-2b"] # This is the name for your EKS cluster node_count = var.node_count[0]//this can be '3' or more depending on how many nodes you want to create in each availability zone, e.g., [1, 4], // this variable should contain a list of private IP addresses in the same subnets as your EKS cluster node_size = var.node_type[0]//this can be 't3.medium' or t3.large', # This is for setting up autoscaling } resource "aws_eksctl" { depends_on = [ aws_kms_key.eks-clusterRoleKey ] name = "${var.name}-eksctl", // this variable should contain the EKS cluster's name, e.g., 'myEksCluster', # This is for setting up a Kubernetes service account key pair and IAM role with permissions to create/delete resources in your VPC version = "1.24"//this can be any valid Terraform provider module that you have created, e.g., 'aws_eksctl' or aws_kms_key', # This is the name for this EKS cluster node_groups { availability_zones = ["us-east-1a", "us-east-2b"] //this variable should contain a list of private IP addresses in each subnet, e.g., [aws_subnets[0], aws_subnets[1]] # This is the name for your EKS cluster instance_type = var.node_types[0]// this can be 't3.medium' or t3.large', //this variable should contain a list of private IP addresses in each subnet, e.g., ["us-east-1a", "us-east end2b"] # This is the name for your EKS cluster node_count = var.node_count[0]// this can be '3' or more depending on how many nodes you want to create in each availability zone, e.g., [1,4], //this variable should contain a list of private IP addresses # This is the name for your EKS cluster subnets = ["subnet-05a987236c", "subnet-bcd"]// this can be 't3.medium' or t3.large', //this variable should contain a list of private IP addresses in each availability zone, e.g., [aws_eksctl_cluster[0].vpc_id] vpc_security_group = aws_kms_key.eks-clusterRoleKey["arn"]// this is the name for your EKS cluster's security group (if you have created one) or can be generated using terraform provider modules like: https://github.com/terraform-providers/terraform-provider-aws } # This will create a Kubernetes service account key pair and IAM role with permissions to access the EKS cluster resources, e.g., 'eksctl' or aws_kms_key', // this variable should contain your VPC ID (if you have created one) var.vpcId } # This will create a Kubernetes service account key pair and IAM role with permissions to access the EKS cluster resources, e.g., 'eksctl' or aws_kms_key', // this variable should contain your VPC ID (if you have created one) var.vpcId provider = "aws" # This is for setting up an IAM policy that allows Kubernetes service account to access the EKS cluster resources, e.g., 'eksctl' or aws_kms_key', // this variable should contain your VPC ID (if you have created one) var.vpcId region = "us-east-1" # This is for setting up an IAM policy that allows Kubernetes service account to access the EKS cluster resources, e.g., 'eksctl' or aws_kms_key', // this variable should contain your VPC ID (if you have created one) var.vpcId subnets = ["subnet-05a987236c", "subnet-bcd"] # This is for setting up an IAM policy that allows Kubernetes service account to access the EKS cluster resources, e.g., 'eksctl' or aws_kms_key', // this variable should contain a list of private IP addresses in each subnet node_groups { availability_zones = ["us-east-1a", "us-east-2b"]//this can be any valid Terraform provider module, e.g., 'aws_eksctl' or aws_kms_key', // this variable should contain a list of private IP addresses in each subnet instance_type = var.node_types[0]// this can be 't3.medium' or t3.large', # This is for setting up an IAM policy that allows Kubernetes service account to access the EKS cluster resources, e.g., 'eksctl' or aws_kms_key', //this variable should contain a list of private IP addresses in each subnet node_count = var.node_count[0]// this can be 3 or more depending on how many nodes you want to create for your EKS cluster, e.g., [1], # This is the name for your Kubernetes service account key pair and IAM role with permissions to access resources in your VPC subnets = ["subnet-05a987236c", "subnet-bcd"]// this can be 't3.medium' or t3.large', # This is for setting up an IAM policy that allows Kubernetes service account to access the EKS cluster resources, e.g., 'eksctl' or aws_kms_key', //this variable should contain a list of private IP addresses in each subnet vpc_id = var.vpcId// this is for setting up an IAM policy that allows Kubernetes service account to access the EKS cluster resources, e.g., 'eksctl' or aws_kms_key', //this variable should contain your VPC ID (if you have created one) } # This will create a private subnet for each availability zone in which this node group is located and attach it to the EKS cluster, e.g., 'eksctl' or aws_kms_key', //this variable should contain your VPC ID (if you have created one) var.vpcId } # This will create a public subnet for each availability zone in which this node group is located and attach it to the EKS cluster, e.g., 'eksctl' or aws_kms_key', //this variable should contain your VPC ID (if you have created one) var.vpcId provider = "aws" # This will create a Kubernetes service account key pair and IAM role with permissions to access the EKS cluster resources, e.g., 'eksctl' or aws_kms_key', // this variable should contain your VPC ID (if you have created one) var.vpcId tags = { # This will create a Kubernetes service account key pair and IAM role with permissions to access the EKS cluster resources, e.g., 'eksctl' or aws_kms_key', // this variable should contain your VPC ID (if you have created one) var.vpcId environment = "dev"// This is for setting up an IAM policy that allows Kubernetes service account to access the EKS cluster resources, e.g., 'eksctl' or aws_kms_key', // this variable should contain your VPC ID (if you have created one) var.vpcId } # This will create a private subnet for each availability zone in which this node group is located and attach it to the EKS cluster, e.g., 'eksctl' or aws_kms_key', //this variable should contain your VPC ID (if you have created one) var.vpcId } # This will create a public subnet for each availability zone in which this node group is located and attach it to the EKS cluster, e.g., 'eksctl' or aws_kms_key', //this variable should contain your VPC ID (if you have created one) var.vpcId provider = "aws" # This will create a Kubernetes service account key pair and IAM role with permissions to access the EKS cluster resources, e.g., 'eksctl' or aws_kms_key', // this variable should contain your VPC ID (if you have created one) var.vpcId tags = { # This will create a Kubernetes service account key pair and IAM role with permissions to access the EKS cluster resources, e.g., 'eksctl' or aws_kms_key', // this variable should contain your VPC ID (if you have created one) var.vpcId environment = "dev"// This is for setting up an IAM policy that allows Kubernetes service account to access the EKS cluster resources, e.g., 'eksctl' or aws_kms_key', // this variable should contain your VPC ID (if you have created one) var.vpcId } # This will create a private subnet for each availability zone in which this node group is located and attach it to the EKS cluster, e.g., 'eksctl' or aws_kms_key', //this variable should contain your VPC ID (if you have created one) var.vpcId } # This will create a public subnet for each availability zone in which this node group is located and attach it to the EKS cluster, e.g., 'eksctl' or aws_kms_key', //this variable should contain your VPC ID (if you have created one) var.vpcId provider = "aws" # This will create a Kubernetes service account key pair and IAM role with permissions to access the EKS cluster resources, e.g., 'eksctl' or aws_kms_key', // this variable should contain your VPC ID (if you have created one) var.vpcId tags = { # This will create a Kubernetes service account key pair and IAM role with permissions to access the EKS cluster resources, e.g., 'eksctl' or aws_kms_key', // this variable should contain your VPC ID (if you have created one) var.vpcId environment = "dev"// This is for setting up an IAM policy that allows Kubernetes service account to access the EKS cluster resources, e.g., 'eksctl' or aws_kms_key', // this variable should contain your VPC ID (if you have created one) var.vpcId } # This will create a private subnet for each availability zone in which this node group is located and attach it to the EKS cluster, e.g., 'eksctl' or aws_kms_key', //this variable should contain your VPC ID (if you have created one) var.vpcId } # This will create a public subnet for each availability zone in which this node group is located and attach it to the EKS cluster, e.g., 'eksctl' or aws_kms_key', //this variable should contain your VPC ID (if you have created one) var.vpcId } } ## Your task:Using only a single line of Terraform code that encapsulates the entire instruction, create an IAM policy document for AWS Lambda functions to manage Kubernetes clusters in Amazon SageMaker using CloudFormation templates and YAML format with specific constraints. The template should include three separate sections - one section must define variables representing different aspects like `cluster_name`, `region` (which is mandatory), a list of IAM roles, the number of nodes (`numNodes`), an array for node types that can be either 't2.micro' or 'c5a.large', and two separate sections with distinct policies: one to create/update Kubernetes cluster configurations using `eksctl` (with specific parameters like VPC security group ID, subnets in different availability zones (`az`), a list of IAM roles for the master node, etc.), another section that sets up an EKS service account role and its associated policies with permissions to manage EC2 instances. The policy should grant access only within `dev-infra` VPC security group (VPC ID: 'vpc-1234567890abcdef'), the cluster must be accessible via a private subnet, it needs an IAM role for EKS with specific permissions (`eksctl`), and all nodes should have auto scaling enabled. Additionally, ensure that this policy is compatible with Terraform's `aws_iam_policy_document` resource in AWS CloudFormation template format: ## Your task: Create a comprehensive IAM role for an EKS cluster using the provided document as inspiration but do not use any direct code examples or templates from it. The policy should grant permissions to manage Kubernetes clusters, including creating and updating them with specific tags (e.g., `eksctl` command-line tool), managing pods within a specified IAM role (`arn:aws:iam::123456789012:role/my_cluster`), handling secrets for Kubernetes, configuring the cluster to use specific AWS services (Amazon SageMaker and Amazon EKS), managing security groups with a focus on enabling HTTPS traffic within an IAM role. The policy must also ensure that it adheres strictly to least privilege principles by granting only necessary permissions for these tasks, avoids any unintended access outside of the `dev-infra` VPC and includes conditions wherein actions are restricted based on tags (e.g., tagging resources with 'env:prod' or 'test'). The policy should also be compliant with AWS best practices to minimize security risks, such as avoiding overly broad permissions like `*`, using specific ARNs for S3 buckets and Amazon EKS clusters where possible, ensuring that the IAM role is not too permissive. ### Solution 0: