DOPE-2037 Allow multi configs for user imports

Author: isaac-gittins

README.md

@@ -24,7 +24,7 @@ A picture is worth a thousand words:
 
 ### Demo with CloudFormation
 
-1. Upload your public SSH key to IAM: 
+1. Upload your public SSH key to IAM:
    1. Open the Users section in the [IAM Management Console](https://console.aws.amazon.com/iam/home#users)
    2. Click the row with your user
    3. Select the **Security Credentials** tab
@@ -37,24 +37,9 @@ A picture is worth a thousand words:
 
 ## How to integrate this system into your environment
 
-### Install via RPM
-
-> Check the [releases](https://github.com/widdix/aws-ec2-ssh/releases) and replace `1.1.0` with the latest released version.
-
-1. Upload your public SSH key to IAM: 
-   1. Open the Users section in the [IAM Management Console](https://console.aws.amazon.com/iam/home#users)
-   2. Click the row with your user
-   3. Select the **Security Credentials** tab
-   4. Click the **Upload SSH public key** button at the bottom of the page
-   5. Paste your public SSH key into the text-area and click the **Upload SSH public key** button to save
-2. Attach the IAM permissions defined in [`iam_ssh_policy.json`](./iam_ssh_policy.json) to the EC2 instances (by creating an IAM role and an Instance Profile)
-3. Install the RPM: `rpm -i https://s3-eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/widdix-aws-ec2-ssh-releases-eu-west-1/aws-ec2-ssh-1.4.0-1.el7.centos.noarch.rpm`
-4. The configuration file is placed into `/etc/aws-ec2-ssh.conf`
-5. The RPM creates a crontab file to run import_users.sh every 10 minutes. This file is placed in `/etc/cron.d/import_users`
-
 ### Install via install.sh script
 
-1. Upload your public SSH key to IAM: 
+1. Upload your public SSH key to IAM:
    1. Open the Users section in the [IAM Management Console](https://console.aws.amazon.com/iam/home#users)
    2. Click the row with your user
    3. Select the **Security Credentials** tab
@@ -88,14 +73,19 @@ Linux user names may only be up to 32 characters long.
 
 ## Configuration
 
-There are a couple of things you can configure by editing/creating the file `/etc/aws-ec2-ssh.conf` and adding
-one or more of the following lines:
+The multi AWS Account Role can configure by editing/creating the file `/etc/aws-ec2-ssh.conf` and adding
+the following line:
 
 ```
 ASSUMEROLE="IAM-role-arn"                      # IAM Role ARN for multi account. See below for more info
+```
+
+There are a couple of things you can configure by creating ENVIRONMENT variables:
+
+```
 IAM_AUTHORIZED_GROUPS="GROUPNAMES"             # Comma separated list of IAM groups to import
 SUDOERS_GROUPS="GROUPNAMES"                    # Comma seperated list of IAM groups that should have sudo access
-IAM_AUTHORIZED_GROUPS_TAG="KeyTag"             # Key Tag of EC2 that contains a Comma separated list of IAM groups to import - IAM_AUTHORIZED_GROUPS_TAG will override IAM_AUTHORIZED_GROUPS, you can use only one of them 
+IAM_AUTHORIZED_GROUPS_TAG="KeyTag"             # Key Tag of EC2 that contains a Comma separated list of IAM groups to import - IAM_AUTHORIZED_GROUPS_TAG will override IAM_AUTHORIZED_GROUPS, you can use only one of them
 SUDOERS_GROUPS_TAG="KeyTag"                    # Key Tag of EC2 that contains a Comma separated list of IAM groups that should have sudo access - SUDOERS_GROUPS_TAG will override SUDOERS_GROUPS, you can use only one of them
 SUDOERSGROUP="GROUPNAME"                       # Deprecated! IAM group that should have sudo access. Please use SUDOERS_GROUPS as this variable will be removed in future release.
 LOCAL_MARKER_GROUP="iam-synced-users"          # Dedicated UNIX group to mark imported users. Used for deleting removed IAM users
@@ -146,5 +136,4 @@ For your EC2 instances, you need a IAM role that allows the `sts:AssumeRole` act
 * uid's and gid's across multiple servers might not line up correctly (due to when a server was booted, and what users existed at that time). Could affect NFS mounts or Amazon EFS.
 * this solution will work for ~100 IAM users and ~100 EC2 instances. If your setup is much larger (e.g. 10 times more users or 10 times more EC2 instances) you may run into two issues:
   * IAM API limitations
-  * Disk space issues
 * **not all IAM user names are allowed in Linux user names** (e.g. if you use email addresses as IAM user names). See section [IAM user names and Linux user names](#iam-user-names-and-linux-user-names) for further details.

import_users.sh

@@ -1,14 +1,11 @@
 #!/bin/bash -e
 
-# source configuration if it exists
-[ -f /etc/aws-ec2-ssh.conf ] && . /etc/aws-ec2-ssh.conf
-
 # Should we actually do something?
 : ${DONOTSYNC:=0}
 
 if [ ${DONOTSYNC} -eq 1 ]
 then
-    echo "Please configure aws-ec2-ssh by editing /etc/aws-ec2-ssh.conf"
+    echo "Please unset DONOTSYNC to enable"
     exit 1
 fi
 

install.sh

@@ -29,8 +29,8 @@ EOF
 }
 
 SSHD_CONFIG_FILE="/etc/ssh/sshd_config"
-AUTHORIZED_KEYS_COMMAND_FILE="/opt/authorized_keys_command.sh"
-IMPORT_USERS_SCRIPT_FILE="/opt/import_users.sh"
+AUTHORIZED_KEYS_COMMAND_FILE="/usr/local/bin/authorized_keys_command.sh"
+IMPORT_USERS_SCRIPT_FILE="/usr/local/bin/import_users.sh"
 MAIN_CONFIG_FILE="/etc/aws-ec2-ssh.conf"
 
 IAM_GROUPS=""
@@ -80,45 +80,16 @@ do
     esac
 done
 
-tmpdir=$(mktemp -d)
+wget "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/amaysim-au/aws-ec2-ssh/master/authorized_keys_command.sh" -O $AUTHORIZED_KEYS_COMMAND_FILE
+chmod +x $AUTHORIZED_KEYS_COMMAND_FILE
 
-cd "$tmpdir"
+wget "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/amaysim-au/aws-ec2-ssh/master/import_users.sh" -O $IMPORT_USERS_SCRIPT_FILE
+chmod +x $IMPORT_USERS_SCRIPT_FILE
 
-git clone -b master https://github.com/widdix/aws-ec2-ssh.git
-
-cd "$tmpdir/aws-ec2-ssh"
-
-cp authorized_keys_command.sh $AUTHORIZED_KEYS_COMMAND_FILE
-cp import_users.sh $IMPORT_USERS_SCRIPT_FILE
-
-if [ "${IAM_GROUPS}" != "" ]
-then
-    echo "IAM_AUTHORIZED_GROUPS=\"${IAM_GROUPS}\"" >> $MAIN_CONFIG_FILE
-fi
-
-if [ "${SUDO_GROUPS}" != "" ]
-then
-    echo "SUDOERS_GROUPS=\"${SUDO_GROUPS}\"" >> $MAIN_CONFIG_FILE
-fi
-
-if [ "${LOCAL_GROUPS}" != "" ]
-then
-    echo "LOCAL_GROUPS=\"${LOCAL_GROUPS}\"" >> $MAIN_CONFIG_FILE
-fi
-
-if [ "${ASSUME_ROLE}" != "" ]
-then
-    echo "ASSUMEROLE=\"${ASSUME_ROLE}\"" >> $MAIN_CONFIG_FILE
-fi
-
-if [ "${USERADD_PROGRAM}" != "" ]
-then
-    echo "USERADD_PROGRAM=\"${USERADD_PROGRAM}\"" >> $MAIN_CONFIG_FILE
-fi
-
-if [ "${USERADD_ARGS}" != "" ]
-then
-    echo "USERADD_ARGS=\"${USERADD_ARGS}\"" >> $MAIN_CONFIG_FILE
+if [ "${ASSUME_ROLE}" != "" ]; then
+    echo "ASSUMEROLE=\"${ASSUME_ROLE}\"" > $MAIN_CONFIG_FILE
+else
+    echo "ASSUMEROLE=\"\"" > $MAIN_CONFIG_FILE
 fi
 
 if grep -q '#AuthorizedKeysCommand none' $SSHD_CONFIG_FILE; then
@@ -137,15 +108,23 @@ else
     fi
 fi
 
-cat > /etc/cron.d/import_users << EOF
+cat > /etc/cron.d/import_users_${IAM_GROUPS} << EOF
+IAM_AUTHORIZED_GROUPS="${IAM_GROUPS}"
+SUDOERS_GROUPS="${SUDO_GROUPS}"
+LOCAL_GROUPS="${LOCAL_GROUPS}"
+LOCAL_MARKER_GROUP="iam-synced-users"
+ASSUMEROLE="${ASSUME_ROLE}"
+USERADD_PROGRAM="${USERADD_PROGRAM}"
+USERADD_ARGS="${USERADD_ARGS}"
 SHELL=/bin/bash
 PATH=/usr/local/bin:/bin:/usr/bin:/usr/local/sbin:/usr/sbin:/sbin:/opt/aws/bin
 MAILTO=root
 HOME=/
 */10 * * * * root $IMPORT_USERS_SCRIPT_FILE
 EOF
-chmod 0644 /etc/cron.d/import_users
+chmod 0644 /etc/cron.d/import_users_${IAM_GROUPS}
 
+export IAM_AUTHORIZED_GROUPS SUDOERS_GROUPS LOCAL_GROUPS LOCAL_MARKER_GROUP ASSUMEROLE USERADD_PROGRAM USERADD_ARGS
 $IMPORT_USERS_SCRIPT_FILE
 
 # In order to support SELinux in Enforcing mode, we need to tell SELinux that it