Systems Manager examples using Amazon CLI - Amazon Command Line Interface
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Systems Manager examples using Amazon CLI

The following code examples show you how to perform actions and implement common scenarios by using the Amazon Command Line Interface with Systems Manager.

Actions are code excerpts from larger programs and must be run in context. While actions show you how to call individual service functions, you can see actions in context in their related scenarios and cross-service examples.

Scenarios are code examples that show you how to accomplish a specific task by calling multiple functions within the same service.

Each example includes a link to GitHub, where you can find instructions on how to set up and run the code in context.

Topics

Actions

The following code example shows how to use add-tags-to-resource.

Amazon CLI

Example 1: To add tags to a maintenance window

The following add-tags-to-resource example adds a tag to the specified maintenance window.

aws ssm add-tags-to-resource \
    --resource-type "MaintenanceWindow" \
    --resource-id "mw-03eb9db428EXAMPLE" \
    --tags "Key=Stack,Value=Production"

This command produces no output.

Example 2: To add tags to a parameter

The following add-tags-to-resource example adds two tags to to the specified parameter.

aws ssm add-tags-to-resource \
    --resource-type "Parameter" \
    --resource-id "My-Parameter" \
    --tags '[{"Key":"Region","Value":"East"},{"Key":"Environment", "Value":"Production"}]'

This command produces no output.

Example 3: To add tags to an SSM document

The following add-tags-to-resource example adds a tag to to the specified document.

aws ssm add-tags-to-resource \
    --resource-type "Document" \
    --resource-id "My-Document" \
    --tags "Key=Quarter,Value=Q322"

This command produces no output.

For more information, see Tagging Systems Manager resources in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use associate-ops-item-related-item.

Amazon CLI

To associate a related item

The following associate-ops-item-related-item example associates a related item to the OpsItem.

aws ssm associate-ops-item-related-item \
    --ops-item-id "oi-649fExample" \
    --association-type "RelatesTo" \
    --resource-type "AWS::SSMIncidents::IncidentRecord" \
    --resource-uri "arn:aws:ssm-incidents::111122223333:incident-record/Example-Response-Plan/c2bde883-f7d5-343a-b13a-bf5fe9ea689f"

Output:

{
    "AssociationId": "61d7178d-a30d-4bc5-9b4e-a9e74EXAMPLE"
}

For more information, see Working with Incident Manager incidents in OpsCenter in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use cancel-command.

Amazon CLI

Example 1: To cancel a command for all instances

The following cancel-command example attempts to cancel the specified command that is already running for all instances.

aws ssm cancel-command \
    --command-id "662add3d-5831-4a10-b64a-f2ff3EXAMPLE"

This command produces no output.

Example 2: To cancel a command for specific instances

The following cancel-command example attempts to cancel a command for the specified instance only.

aws ssm cancel-command \
    --command-id "662add3d-5831-4a10-b64a-f2ff3EXAMPLE"
    --instance-ids "i-02573cafcfEXAMPLE"

This command produces no output.

For more information, see Tagging Systems Manager Parameters in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

  • For API details, see CancelCommand in Amazon CLI Command Reference.

The following code example shows how to use cancel-maintenance-window-execution.

Amazon CLI

To cancel a maintenance window execution

This cancel-maintenance-window-execution example stops the specified maintenance window execution that is already in progress.

aws ssm cancel-maintenance-window-execution \
    --window-execution-id j2l8d5b5c-mw66-tk4d-r3g9-1d4d1EXAMPLE

Output:

{
    "WindowExecutionId": "j2l8d5b5c-mw66-tk4d-r3g9-1d4d1EXAMPLE"
}

For more information, see Systems Manager Maintenance Windows Tutorials (Amazon CLI) in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use create-activation.

Amazon CLI

To create a managed instance activation

The following create-activation example creates a managed instance activation.

aws ssm create-activation \
    --default-instance-name "HybridWebServers" \
    --iam-role "HybridWebServersRole" \
    --registration-limit 5

Output:

{
    "ActivationId": "5743558d-563b-4457-8682-d16c3EXAMPLE",
    "ActivationCode": "dRmgnYaFv567vEXAMPLE"
}

For more information, see Step 4: Create a Managed-Instance Activation for a Hybrid Environment in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use create-association-batch.

Amazon CLI

To create multiple associations

This example associates a configuration document with multiple instances. The output returns a list of successful and failed operations, if applicable.

Command:

aws ssm create-association-batch --entries "Name=AWS-UpdateSSMAgent,InstanceId=i-1234567890abcdef0" "Name=AWS-UpdateSSMAgent,InstanceId=i-9876543210abcdef0"

Output:

{
  "Successful": [
      {
          "Name": "AWS-UpdateSSMAgent",
          "InstanceId": "i-1234567890abcdef0",
          "AssociationVersion": "1",
          "Date": 1550504725.007,
          "LastUpdateAssociationDate": 1550504725.007,
          "Status": {
              "Date": 1550504725.007,
              "Name": "Associated",
              "Message": "Associated with AWS-UpdateSSMAgent"
          },
          "Overview": {
              "Status": "Pending",
              "DetailedStatus": "Creating"
          },
          "DocumentVersion": "$DEFAULT",
          "AssociationId": "8dfe3659-4309-493a-8755-0123456789ab",
          "Targets": [
              {
                  "Key": "InstanceIds",
                  "Values": [
                      "i-1234567890abcdef0"
                  ]
              }
          ]
      },
      {
          "Name": "AWS-UpdateSSMAgent",
          "InstanceId": "i-9876543210abcdef0",
          "AssociationVersion": "1",
          "Date": 1550504725.057,
          "LastUpdateAssociationDate": 1550504725.057,
          "Status": {
              "Date": 1550504725.057,
              "Name": "Associated",
              "Message": "Associated with AWS-UpdateSSMAgent"
          },
          "Overview": {
              "Status": "Pending",
              "DetailedStatus": "Creating"
          },
          "DocumentVersion": "$DEFAULT",
          "AssociationId": "9c9f7f20-5154-4fed-a83e-0123456789ab",
          "Targets": [
              {
                  "Key": "InstanceIds",
                  "Values": [
                      "i-9876543210abcdef0"
                  ]
              }
          ]
      }
  ],
  "Failed": []
}

The following code example shows how to use create-association.

Amazon CLI

Example 1: To associate a document using instance IDs

This example associates a configuration document with an instance, using instance IDs.

aws ssm create-association \
    --instance-id "i-0cb2b964d3e14fd9f" \
    --name "AWS-UpdateSSMAgent"

Output:

{
    "AssociationDescription": {
        "Status": {
            "Date": 1487875500.33,
            "Message": "Associated with AWS-UpdateSSMAgent",
            "Name": "Associated"
        },
        "Name": "AWS-UpdateSSMAgent",
        "InstanceId": "i-0cb2b964d3e14fd9f",
        "Overview": {
            "Status": "Pending",
            "DetailedStatus": "Creating"
        },
        "AssociationId": "b7c3266e-a544-44db-877e-b20d3a108189",
        "DocumentVersion": "$DEFAULT",
        "LastUpdateAssociationDate": 1487875500.33,
        "Date": 1487875500.33,
        "Targets": [
            {
                "Values": [
                    "i-0cb2b964d3e14fd9f"
                ],
                "Key": "InstanceIds"
            }
        ]
    }
}

For more information, see CreateAssociation in the Amazon Systems Manager API Reference.

Example 2: To associate a document using targets

This example associates a configuration document with an instance, using targets.

aws ssm create-association \
    --name "AWS-UpdateSSMAgent" \
    --targets "Key=instanceids,Values=i-0cb2b964d3e14fd9f"

Output:

{
    "AssociationDescription": {
        "Status": {
            "Date": 1487875500.33,
            "Message": "Associated with AWS-UpdateSSMAgent",
            "Name": "Associated"
        },
        "Name": "AWS-UpdateSSMAgent",
        "InstanceId": "i-0cb2b964d3e14fd9f",
        "Overview": {
            "Status": "Pending",
            "DetailedStatus": "Creating"
        },
        "AssociationId": "b7c3266e-a544-44db-877e-b20d3a108189",
        "DocumentVersion": "$DEFAULT",
        "LastUpdateAssociationDate": 1487875500.33,
        "Date": 1487875500.33,
        "Targets": [
            {
                "Values": [
                    "i-0cb2b964d3e14fd9f"
                ],
                "Key": "InstanceIds"
            }
        ]
    }
}

For more information, see CreateAssociation in the Amazon Systems Manager API Reference.

Example 3: To create an association that runs only once

This example creates a new association that only runs once on the specified date and time. Associations created with a date in the past or present (by the time it is processed the date is in the past) run immediately.

aws ssm create-association \
    --name "AWS-UpdateSSMAgent" \
    --targets "Key=instanceids,Values=i-0cb2b964d3e14fd9f" \
    --schedule-expression "at(2020-05-14T15:55:00)"  \
    --apply-only-at-cron-interval

Output:

{
    "AssociationDescription": {
        "Status": {
            "Date": 1487875500.33,
            "Message": "Associated with AWS-UpdateSSMAgent",
            "Name": "Associated"
        },
        "Name": "AWS-UpdateSSMAgent",
        "InstanceId": "i-0cb2b964d3e14fd9f",
        "Overview": {
            "Status": "Pending",
            "DetailedStatus": "Creating"
        },
        "AssociationId": "b7c3266e-a544-44db-877e-b20d3a108189",
        "DocumentVersion": "$DEFAULT",
        "LastUpdateAssociationDate": 1487875500.33,
        "Date": 1487875500.33,
        "Targets": [
            {
                "Values": [
                    "i-0cb2b964d3e14fd9f"
                ],
                "Key": "InstanceIds"
            }
        ]
    }
}

For more information, see CreateAssociation in the Amazon Systems Manager API Reference or Reference: Cron and rate expressions for Systems Manager in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use create-document.

Amazon CLI

To create a document

The following create-document example creates a Systems Manager document.

aws ssm create-document \
    --content file://exampleDocument.yml \
    --name "Example" \
    --document-type "Automation" \
    --document-format YAML

Output:

{
    "DocumentDescription": {
        "Hash": "fc2410281f40779e694a8b95975d0f9f316da8a153daa94e3d9921102EXAMPLE",
        "HashType": "Sha256",
        "Name": "Example",
        "Owner": "29884EXAMPLE",
        "CreatedDate": 1583256349.452,
        "Status": "Creating",
        "DocumentVersion": "1",
        "Description": "Document Example",
        "Parameters": [
            {
                "Name": "AutomationAssumeRole",
                "Type": "String",
                "Description": "(Required) The ARN of the role that allows Automation to perform the actions on your behalf. If no role is specified, Systems Manager Automation uses your IAM permissions to execute this document.",
                "DefaultValue": ""
            },
            {
                "Name": "InstanceId",
                "Type": "String",
                "Description": "(Required) The ID of the Amazon EC2 instance.",
                "DefaultValue": ""
            }
        ],
        "PlatformTypes": [
            "Windows",
            "Linux"
        ],
        "DocumentType": "Automation",
        "SchemaVersion": "0.3",
        "LatestVersion": "1",
        "DefaultVersion": "1",
        "DocumentFormat": "YAML",
        "Tags": []
    }
}

For more information, see Creating Systems Manager Documents in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

  • For API details, see CreateDocument in Amazon CLI Command Reference.

The following code example shows how to use create-maintenance-window.

Amazon CLI

Example 1: To create a maintenance window

The following create-maintenance-window example creates a new maintenance window that every five minutes for up to two hours (as needed), prevents new tasks from starting within one hour of the end of the maintenance window execution, allows unassociated targets (instances that you haven't registered with the maintenance window), and indicates through the use of custom tags that its creator intends to use it in a tutorial.

aws ssm create-maintenance-window \
    --name "My-Tutorial-Maintenance-Window" \
    --schedule "rate(5 minutes)" \
    --duration 2 --cutoff 1 \
    --allow-unassociated-targets \
    --tags "Key=Purpose,Value=Tutorial"

Output:

{
    "WindowId": "mw-0c50858d01EXAMPLE"
}

Example 2: To create a maintenance window that runs only once

The following create-maintenance-window example creates a new maintenance window that only runs one time on the specified date and time.

aws ssm create-maintenance-window \
    --name My-One-Time-Maintenance-Window \
    --schedule "at(2020-05-14T15:55:00)" \
    --duration 5 \
    --cutoff 2 \
    --allow-unassociated-targets \
    --tags "Key=Environment,Value=Production"

Output:

{
    "WindowId": "mw-01234567890abcdef"
}

For more information, see Maintenance Windows in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use create-ops-item.

Amazon CLI

To create an OpsItems

The following create-ops-item example uses the /aws/resources key in OperationalData to create an OpsItem with an Amazon DynamoDB related resource.

aws ssm create-ops-item \
    --title "EC2 instance disk full" \
    --description "Log clean up may have failed which caused the disk to be full" \
    --priority 2 \
    --source ec2 \
    --operational-data '{"/aws/resources":{"Value":"[{\"arn\": \"arn:aws:dynamodb:us-west-2:12345678:table/OpsItems\"}]","Type":"SearchableString"}}' \
    --notifications Arn="arn:aws:sns:us-west-2:12345678:TestUser"

Output:

{
    "OpsItemId": "oi-1a2b3c4d5e6f"
}

For more information, see Creating OpsItems in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

  • For API details, see CreateOpsItem in Amazon CLI Command Reference.

The following code example shows how to use create-patch-baseline.

Amazon CLI

Example 1: To create a patch baseline with auto-approval

The following create-patch-baseline example creates a patch baseline for Windows Server that approves patches for a production environment seven days after they are released by Microsoft.

aws ssm create-patch-baseline \
    --name "Windows-Production-Baseline-AutoApproval" \
    --operating-system "WINDOWS" \
    --approval-rules "PatchRules=[{PatchFilterGroup={PatchFilters=[{Key=MSRC_SEVERITY,Values=[Critical,Important,Moderate]},{Key=CLASSIFICATION,Values=[SecurityUpdates,Updates,UpdateRollups,CriticalUpdates]}]},ApproveAfterDays=7}]" \
    --description "Baseline containing all updates approved for Windows Server production systems"

Output:

{
    "BaselineId": "pb-045f10b4f3EXAMPLE"
}

Example 2: To create a patch baseline with an approval cutoff date

The following create-patch-baseline example creates a patch baseline for Windows Server that approves all patches for a production environment that are released on or before July 7, 2020.

aws ssm create-patch-baseline \
    --name "Windows-Production-Baseline-AutoApproval" \
    --operating-system "WINDOWS" \
    --approval-rules "PatchRules=[{PatchFilterGroup={PatchFilters=[{Key=MSRC_SEVERITY,Values=[Critical,Important,Moderate]},{Key=CLASSIFICATION,Values=[SecurityUpdates,Updates,UpdateRollups,CriticalUpdates]}]},ApproveUntilDate=2020-07-07}]" \
    --description "Baseline containing all updates approved for Windows Server production systems"

Output:

{
    "BaselineId": "pb-045f10b4f3EXAMPLE"
}

Example 3: To create a patch baseline with approval rules stored in a JSON file

The following create-patch-baseline example creates a patch baseline for Amazon Linux 2017.09 that approves patches for a production environment seven days after they are released, specifies approval rules for the patch baseline, and specifies a custom repository for patches.

aws ssm create-patch-baseline \
    --cli-input-json file://my-amazon-linux-approval-rules-and-repo.json

Contents of my-amazon-linux-approval-rules-and-repo.json:

{
    "Name": "Amazon-Linux-2017.09-Production-Baseline",
    "Description": "My approval rules patch baseline for Amazon Linux 2017.09 instances",
    "OperatingSystem": "AMAZON_LINUX",
    "Tags": [
        {
            "Key": "Environment",
            "Value": "Production"
        }
    ],
    "ApprovalRules": {
        "PatchRules": [
            {
                "ApproveAfterDays": 7,
                "EnableNonSecurity": true,
                "PatchFilterGroup": {
                    "PatchFilters": [
                        {
                            "Key": "SEVERITY",
                            "Values": [
                                "Important",
                                "Critical"
                            ]
                        },
                        {
                            "Key": "CLASSIFICATION",
                            "Values": [
                                "Security",
                                "Bugfix"
                            ]
                        },
                        {
                            "Key": "PRODUCT",
                            "Values": [
                                "AmazonLinux2017.09"
                            ]
                        }
                    ]
                }
            }
        ]
    },
    "Sources": [
        {
            "Name": "My-AL2017.09",
            "Products": [
                "AmazonLinux2017.09"
            ],
            "Configuration": "[amzn-main] \nname=amzn-main-Base\nmirrorlist=http://repo./$awsregion./$awsdomain//$releasever/main/mirror.list //nmirrorlist_expire=300//nmetadata_expire=300 \npriority=10 \nfailovermethod=priority \nfastestmirror_enabled=0 \ngpgcheck=1 \ngpgkey=file:///etc/pki/rpm-gpg/RPM-GPG-KEY-amazon-ga \nenabled=1 \nretries=3 \ntimeout=5\nreport_instanceid=yes"
        }
    ]
}

Example 4: To create a patch baseline that specifies approved and rejected patches

The following create-patch-baseline example explicitly specifies patches to approve and reject as exception to the default approval rules.

aws ssm create-patch-baseline \
    --name "Amazon-Linux-2017.09-Alpha-Baseline" \
    --description "My custom approve/reject patch baseline for Amazon Linux 2017.09 instances" \
    --operating-system "AMAZON_LINUX" \
    --approved-patches "CVE-2018-1234567,example-pkg-EE-2018*.amzn1.noarch" \
    --approved-patches-compliance-level "HIGH" \
    --approved-patches-enable-non-security \
    --tags "Key=Environment,Value=Alpha"

For more information, see Create a Custom Patch Baseline in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use create-resource-data-sync.

Amazon CLI

To create a resource data sync

This example creates a resource data sync. There is no output if the command succeeds.

Command:

aws ssm create-resource-data-sync --sync-name "ssm-resource-data-sync" --s3-destination "BucketName=ssm-bucket,Prefix=inventory,SyncFormat=JsonSerDe,Region=us-east-1"

The following code example shows how to use delete-activation.

Amazon CLI

To delete a managed instance activation

The following delete-activation example deletes a managed instance activation.

aws ssm delete-activation \
    --activation-id "aa673477-d926-42c1-8757-1358cEXAMPLE"

This command produces no output.

For more information, see Setting Up Amazon Systems Manager for Hybrid Environments in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use delete-association.

Amazon CLI

Example 1: To delete an association using the association ID

The following delete-association example deletes the association for the specified association ID. There is no output if the command succeeds.

aws ssm delete-association \
    --association-id "8dfe3659-4309-493a-8755-0123456789ab"

This command produces no output.

For more information, see Editing and creating a new version of an association in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

Example 2: To delete an association

The following delete-association example deletes the association between an instance and a document. There is no output if the command succeeds.

aws ssm delete-association \
    --instance-id "i-1234567890abcdef0" \
    --name "AWS-UpdateSSMAgent"

This command produces no output.

For more information, see Working with associations in Systems Manager in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use delete-document.

Amazon CLI

To delete a document

The following delete-document example deletes a Systems Manager document.

aws ssm delete-document \
    --name "Example"

This command produces no output.

For more information, see Creating Systems Manager Documents in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

  • For API details, see DeleteDocument in Amazon CLI Command Reference.

The following code example shows how to use delete-inventory.

Amazon CLI

To delete a custom inventory type

This example deletes a custom inventory schema.

Command:

aws ssm delete-inventory --type-name "Custom:RackInfo" --schema-delete-option "DeleteSchema"

Output:

{
  "DeletionId": "d72ac9e8-1f60-4d40-b1c6-bf8c78c68c4d",
  "TypeName": "Custom:RackInfo",
  "DeletionSummary": {
      "TotalCount": 1,
      "RemainingCount": 1,
      "SummaryItems": [
          {
              "Version": "1.0",
              "Count": 1,
              "RemainingCount": 1
          }
      ]
  }
}

To disable a custom inventory type

This example disables a custom inventory schema.

Command:

aws ssm delete-inventory --type-name "Custom:RackInfo" --schema-delete-option "DisableSchema"

Output:

{
  "DeletionId": "6961492a-8163-44ec-aa1e-923364dd0850",
  "TypeName": "Custom:RackInformation",
  "DeletionSummary": {
      "TotalCount": 0,
      "RemainingCount": 0,
      "SummaryItems": []
  }
}

The following code example shows how to use delete-maintenance-window.

Amazon CLI

To delete a maintenance window

This delete-maintenance-window example removes the specified maintenance window.

aws ssm delete-maintenance-window \
    --window-id "mw-1a2b3c4d5e6f7g8h9"

Output:

{
    "WindowId":"mw-1a2b3c4d5e6f7g8h9"
}

For more information, see Delete a Maintenance Window (Amazon CLI) in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use delete-parameter.

Amazon CLI

To delete a parameter

The following delete-parameter example deletes the specified single parameter.

aws ssm delete-parameter \
    --name "MyParameter"

This command produces no output.

For more information, see Working with Parameter Store in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use delete-parameters.

Amazon CLI

To delete a list of parameters

The following delete-parameters example deletes the specified parameters.

aws ssm delete-parameters \
    --names "MyFirstParameter" "MySecondParameter" "MyInvalidParameterName"

Output:

{
    "DeletedParameters": [
        "MyFirstParameter",
        "MySecondParameter"
    ],
    "InvalidParameters": [
        "MyInvalidParameterName"
    ]
}

For more information, see Working with Parameter Store in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use delete-patch-baseline.

Amazon CLI

To delete a patch baseline

The following delete-patch-baseline example deletes the specified patch baseline.

aws ssm delete-patch-baseline \
    --baseline-id "pb-045f10b4f382baeda"

Output:

{
    "BaselineId": "pb-045f10b4f382baeda"
}

For more information, see Update or Delete a Patch Baseline (Console) in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use delete-resource-data-sync.

Amazon CLI

To delete a resource data sync

This example deletes a resource data sync. There is no output if the command succeeds.

Command:

aws ssm delete-resource-data-sync --sync-name "ssm-resource-data-sync"

The following code example shows how to use deregister-managed-instance.

Amazon CLI

To deregister a managed instance

The following deregister-managed-instance example deregisters the specified managed instance.

aws ssm deregister-managed-instance
    --instance-id "mi-08ab247cdfEXAMPLE"

This command produces no output.

For more information, see Deregistering Managed Instances in a Hybrid Environment in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use deregister-patch-baseline-for-patch-group.

Amazon CLI

To deregister a patch group from a patch baseline

The following deregister-patch-baseline-for-patch-group example deregisters the specified patch group from the specified patch baseline.

aws ssm deregister-patch-baseline-for-patch-group \
    --patch-group "Production" \
    --baseline-id "pb-0ca44a362fEXAMPLE"

Output:

{
  "PatchGroup":"Production",
  "BaselineId":"pb-0ca44a362fEXAMPLE"
}

For more information, see Add a Patch Group to a Patch Baseline in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use deregister-target-from-maintenance-window.

Amazon CLI

To remove a target from a maintenance window

The following deregister-target-from-maintenance-window example removes the specified target from the specified maintenance window.

aws ssm deregister-target-from-maintenance-window \
    --window-id "mw-ab12cd34ef56gh78" \
    --window-target-id "1a2b3c4d-1a2b-1a2b-1a2b-1a2b3c4d-1a2"

Output:

{
    "WindowId":"mw-ab12cd34ef56gh78",
    "WindowTargetId":"1a2b3c4d-1a2b-1a2b-1a2b-1a2b3c4d-1a2"
}

For more information, see Update a Maintenance Window (Amazon CLI) in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use deregister-task-from-maintenance-window.

Amazon CLI

To remove a task from a maintenance window

The following deregister-task-from-maintenance-window example removes the specified task from the specified maintenance window.

aws ssm deregister-task-from-maintenance-window \
    --window-id "mw-ab12cd34ef56gh78" \
    --window-task-id "1a2b3c4d-1a2b-1a2b-1a2b-1a2b3c4d5e6c"

Output:

{
    "WindowTaskId":"1a2b3c4d-1a2b-1a2b-1a2b-1a2b3c4d5e6c",
    "WindowId":"mw-ab12cd34ef56gh78"
}

For more information, see Systems Manager Maintenance Windows Tutorials (Amazon CLI) in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use describe-activations.

Amazon CLI

To describe activations

The following describe-activations example lists details about the activations in your Amazon account.

aws ssm describe-activations

Output:

{
    "ActivationList": [
        {
            "ActivationId": "5743558d-563b-4457-8682-d16c3EXAMPLE",
            "Description": "Example1",
            "IamRole": "HybridWebServersRole,
            "RegistrationLimit": 5,
            "RegistrationsCount": 5,
            "ExpirationDate": 1584316800.0,
            "Expired": false,
            "CreatedDate": 1581954699.792
        },
        {
            "ActivationId": "3ee0322b-f62d-40eb-b672-13ebfEXAMPLE",
            "Description": "Example2",
            "IamRole": "HybridDatabaseServersRole",
            "RegistrationLimit": 5,
            "RegistrationsCount": 5,
            "ExpirationDate": 1580515200.0,
            "Expired": true,
            "CreatedDate": 1578064132.002
        },
    ]
}

For more information, see Step 4: Create a Managed-Instance Activation for a Hybrid Environment in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use describe-association-execution-targets.

Amazon CLI

To get details of an association execution

The following describe-association-execution-targets example describes the specified association execution.

aws ssm describe-association-execution-targets \
    --association-id "8dfe3659-4309-493a-8755-0123456789ab" \
    --execution-id "7abb6378-a4a5-4f10-8312-0123456789ab"

Output:

{
    "AssociationExecutionTargets": [
        {
            "AssociationId": "8dfe3659-4309-493a-8755-0123456789ab",
            "AssociationVersion": "1",
            "ExecutionId": "7abb6378-a4a5-4f10-8312-0123456789ab",
            "ResourceId": "i-1234567890abcdef0",
            "ResourceType": "ManagedInstance",
            "Status": "Success",
            "DetailedStatus": "Success",
            "LastExecutionDate": 1550505538.497,
            "OutputSource": {
                "OutputSourceId": "97fff367-fc5a-4299-aed8-0123456789ab",
                "OutputSourceType": "RunCommand"
            }
        }
    ]
}

For more information, see Viewing association histories in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use describe-association-executions.

Amazon CLI

Example 1: To get details of all executions for an association

The following describe-association-executions example describes all executions of the specified association.

aws ssm describe-association-executions \
    --association-id "8dfe3659-4309-493a-8755-0123456789ab"

Output:

{
    "AssociationExecutions": [
        {
            "AssociationId": "8dfe3659-4309-493a-8755-0123456789ab",
            "AssociationVersion": "1",
            "ExecutionId": "474925ef-1249-45a2-b93d-0123456789ab",
            "Status": "Success",
            "DetailedStatus": "Success",
            "CreatedTime": 1550505827.119,
            "ResourceCountByStatus": "{Success=1}"
        },
        {
            "AssociationId": "8dfe3659-4309-493a-8755-0123456789ab",
            "AssociationVersion": "1",
            "ExecutionId": "7abb6378-a4a5-4f10-8312-0123456789ab",
            "Status": "Success",
            "DetailedStatus": "Success",
            "CreatedTime": 1550505536.843,
            "ResourceCountByStatus": "{Success=1}"
        },
        ...
    ]
}

For more information, see Viewing association histories in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

Example 2: To get details of all executions for an association after a specific date and time

The following describe-association-executions example describes all executions of an association after the specified date and time.

aws ssm describe-association-executions \
    --association-id "8dfe3659-4309-493a-8755-0123456789ab" \
    --filters "Key=CreatedTime,Value=2019-02-18T16:00:00Z,Type=GREATER_THAN"

Output:

{
    "AssociationExecutions": [
        {
            "AssociationId": "8dfe3659-4309-493a-8755-0123456789ab",
            "AssociationVersion": "1",
            "ExecutionId": "474925ef-1249-45a2-b93d-0123456789ab",
            "Status": "Success",
            "DetailedStatus": "Success",
            "CreatedTime": 1550505827.119,
            "ResourceCountByStatus": "{Success=1}"
        },
        {
            "AssociationId": "8dfe3659-4309-493a-8755-0123456789ab",
            "AssociationVersion": "1",
            "ExecutionId": "7abb6378-a4a5-4f10-8312-0123456789ab",
            "Status": "Success",
            "DetailedStatus": "Success",
            "CreatedTime": 1550505536.843,
            "ResourceCountByStatus": "{Success=1}"
        },
        ...
    ]
}

For more information, see Viewing association histories in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use describe-association.

Amazon CLI

Example 1: To get details of an association

The following describe-association example describes the association for the specified association ID.

aws ssm describe-association \
    --association-id "8dfe3659-4309-493a-8755-0123456789ab"

Output:

{
    "AssociationDescription": {
        "Name": "AWS-GatherSoftwareInventory",
        "AssociationVersion": "1",
        "Date": 1534864780.995,
        "LastUpdateAssociationDate": 1543235759.81,
        "Overview": {
            "Status": "Success",
            "AssociationStatusAggregatedCount": {
                "Success": 2
            }
        },
        "DocumentVersion": "$DEFAULT",
        "Parameters": {
            "applications": [
                "Enabled"
            ],
            "awsComponents": [
                "Enabled"
            ],
            "customInventory": [
                "Enabled"
            ],
            "files": [
                ""
            ],
            "instanceDetailedInformation": [
                "Enabled"
            ],
            "networkConfig": [
                "Enabled"
            ],
            "services": [
                "Enabled"
            ],
            "windowsRegistry": [
                ""
            ],
            "windowsRoles": [
                "Enabled"
            ],
            "windowsUpdates": [
                "Enabled"
            ]
        },
        "AssociationId": "8dfe3659-4309-493a-8755-0123456789ab",
        "Targets": [
            {
                "Key": "InstanceIds",
                "Values": [
                    "*"
                ]
            }
        ],
        "ScheduleExpression": "rate(24 hours)",
        "LastExecutionDate": 1550501886.0,
        "LastSuccessfulExecutionDate": 1550501886.0,
        "AssociationName": "Inventory-Association"
    }
}

For more information, see Editing and creating a new version of an association in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

Example 2: To get details of an association for a specific instance and document

The following describe-association example describes the association between an instance and a document.

aws ssm describe-association \
    --instance-id "i-1234567890abcdef0" \
    --name "AWS-UpdateSSMAgent"

Output:

{
    "AssociationDescription": {
        "Status": {
            "Date": 1487876122.564,
            "Message": "Associated with AWS-UpdateSSMAgent",
            "Name": "Associated"
        },
        "Name": "AWS-UpdateSSMAgent",
        "InstanceId": "i-1234567890abcdef0",
        "Overview": {
            "Status": "Pending",
            "DetailedStatus": "Associated",
            "AssociationStatusAggregatedCount": {
                "Pending": 1
            }
        },
        "AssociationId": "d8617c07-2079-4c18-9847-1234567890ab",
        "DocumentVersion": "$DEFAULT",
        "LastUpdateAssociationDate": 1487876122.564,
        "Date": 1487876122.564,
        "Targets": [
            {
                "Values": [
                    "i-1234567890abcdef0"
                ],
                "Key": "InstanceIds"
            }
        ]
    }
}

For more information, see Editing and creating a new version of an association in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use describe-automation-executions.

Amazon CLI

To describe an automation execution

The following describe-automation-executions example displays details about an Automation execution.

aws ssm describe-automation-executions \
    --filters Key=ExecutionId,Values=73c8eef8-f4ee-4a05-820c-e354fEXAMPLE

Output:

{
    "AutomationExecutionMetadataList": [
        {
            "AutomationExecutionId": "73c8eef8-f4ee-4a05-820c-e354fEXAMPLE",
            "DocumentName": "AWS-StartEC2Instance",
            "DocumentVersion": "1",
            "AutomationExecutionStatus": "Success",
            "ExecutionStartTime": 1583737233.748,
            "ExecutionEndTime": 1583737234.719,
            "ExecutedBy": "arn:aws:sts::29884EXAMPLE:assumed-role/mw_service_role/OrchestrationService",
            "LogFile": "",
            "Outputs": {},
            "Mode": "Auto",
            "Targets": [],
            "ResolvedTargets": {
                "ParameterValues": [],
                "Truncated": false
            },
            "AutomationType": "Local"
        }
    ]
}

For more information, see Running a Simple Automation Workflow in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use describe-automation-step-executions.

Amazon CLI

Example 1: To describe all steps for an automation execution

The following describe-automation-step-executions example displays details about the steps of an Automation execution.

aws ssm describe-automation-step-executions \
    --automation-execution-id 73c8eef8-f4ee-4a05-820c-e354fEXAMPLE

Output:

{
    "StepExecutions": [
        {
            "StepName": "startInstances",
            "Action": "aws:changeInstanceState",
            "ExecutionStartTime": 1583737234.134,
            "ExecutionEndTime": 1583737234.672,
            "StepStatus": "Success",
            "Inputs": {
                "DesiredState": "\"running\"",
                "InstanceIds": "[\"i-0cb99161f6EXAMPLE\"]"
            },
            "Outputs": {
                "InstanceStates": [
                    "running"
                ]
            },
            "StepExecutionId": "95e70479-cf20-4d80-8018-7e4e2EXAMPLE",
            "OverriddenParameters": {}
        }
    ]
}

Example 2: To describe a specific step for an automation execution

The following describe-automation-step-executions example displays details about a specific step of an Automation execution.

aws ssm describe-automation-step-executions \
    --automation-execution-id 73c8eef8-f4ee-4a05-820c-e354fEXAMPLE \
    --filters Key=StepExecutionId,Values=95e70479-cf20-4d80-8018-7e4e2EXAMPLE

For more information, see Running an Automation Workflow Step by Step (Command Line) in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use describe-available-patches.

Amazon CLI

To get available patches

The following describe-available-patches example retrieves details about all available patches for Windows Server 2019 that have a MSRC severity of Critical.

aws ssm describe-available-patches \
    --filters "Key=PRODUCT,Values=WindowsServer2019" "Key=MSRC_SEVERITY,Values=Critical"

Output:

{
    "Patches": [
        {
            "Id": "fe6bd8c2-3752-4c8b-ab3e-1a7ed08767ba",
            "ReleaseDate": 1544047205.0,
            "Title": "2018-11 Update for Windows Server 2019 for x64-based Systems (KB4470788)",
            "Description": "Install this update to resolve issues in Windows. For a complete listing of the issues that are included in this update, see the associated Microsoft Knowledge Base article for more information. After you install this item, you may have to restart your computer.",
            "ContentUrl": "https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/kb/4470788",
            "Vendor": "Microsoft",
            "ProductFamily": "Windows",
            "Product": "WindowsServer2019",
            "Classification": "SecurityUpdates",
            "MsrcSeverity": "Critical",
            "KbNumber": "KB4470788",
            "MsrcNumber": "",
            "Language": "All"
        },
        {
            "Id": "c96115e1-5587-4115-b851-22baa46a3f11",
            "ReleaseDate": 1549994410.0,
            "Title": "2019-02 Security Update for Adobe Flash Player for Windows Server 2019 for x64-based Systems (KB4487038)",
            "Description": "A security issue has been identified in a Microsoft software product that could affect your system. You can help protect your system by installing this update from Microsoft. For a complete listing of the issues that are included in this update, see the associated Microsoft Knowledge Base article. After you install this update, you may have to restart your system.",
            "ContentUrl": "https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/kb/4487038",
            "Vendor": "Microsoft",
            "ProductFamily": "Windows",
            "Product": "WindowsServer2019",
            "Classification": "SecurityUpdates",
            "MsrcSeverity": "Critical",
            "KbNumber": "KB4487038",
            "MsrcNumber": "",
            "Language": "All"
        },
        ...
    ]
}

To get details of a specific patch

The following describe-available-patches example retrieves details about the specified patch.

aws ssm describe-available-patches \
    --filters "Key=PATCH_ID,Values=KB4480979"

Output:

{
    "Patches": [
        {
            "Id": "680861e3-fb75-432e-818e-d72e5f2be719",
            "ReleaseDate": 1546970408.0,
            "Title": "2019-01 Security Update for Adobe Flash Player for Windows Server 2016 for x64-based Systems (KB4480979)",
            "Description": "A security issue has been identified in a Microsoft software product that could affect your system. You can help protect your system by installing this update from Microsoft. For a complete listing of the issues that are included in this update, see the associated Microsoft Knowledge Base article. After you install this update, you may have to restart your system.",
            "ContentUrl": "https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/kb/4480979",
            "Vendor": "Microsoft",
            "ProductFamily": "Windows",
            "Product": "WindowsServer2016",
            "Classification": "SecurityUpdates",
            "MsrcSeverity": "Critical",
            "KbNumber": "KB4480979",
            "MsrcNumber": "",
            "Language": "All"
        }
    ]
}

For more information, see How Patch Manager Operations Work in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use describe-document-permission.

Amazon CLI

To describe document permissions

The following describe-document-permission example displays permission details about a Systems Manager document that is shared publicly.

aws ssm describe-document-permission \
    --name "Example" \
    --permission-type "Share"

Output:

{
    "AccountIds": [
        "all"
    ],
    "AccountSharingInfoList": [
        {
            "AccountId": "all",
            "SharedDocumentVersion": "$DEFAULT"
        }
    ]
}

For more information, see Share a Systems Manager Document in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use describe-document.

Amazon CLI

To display details of a document

The following describe-document example displays details about a Systems Manager document in your Amazon account.

aws ssm describe-document \
    --name "Example"

Output:

{
    "Document": {
        "Hash": "fc2410281f40779e694a8b95975d0f9f316da8a153daa94e3d9921102EXAMPLE",
        "HashType": "Sha256",
        "Name": "Example",
        "Owner": "29884EXAMPLE",
        "CreatedDate": 1583257938.266,
        "Status": "Active",
        "DocumentVersion": "1",
        "Description": "Document Example",
        "Parameters": [
            {
                "Name": "AutomationAssumeRole",
                "Type": "String",
                "Description": "(Required) The ARN of the role that allows Automation to perform the actions on your behalf. If no role is specified, Systems Manager Automation uses your IAM permissions to execute this document.",
                "DefaultValue": ""
            },
            {
                "Name": "InstanceId",
                "Type": "String",
                "Description": "(Required) The ID of the Amazon EC2 instance.",
                "DefaultValue": ""
            }
        ],
        "PlatformTypes": [
            "Windows",
            "Linux"
        ],
        "DocumentType": "Automation",
        "SchemaVersion": "0.3",
        "LatestVersion": "1",
        "DefaultVersion": "1",
        "DocumentFormat": "YAML",
        "Tags": []
    }
}

For more information, see Creating Systems Manager Documents in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use describe-effective-instance-associations.

Amazon CLI

To get details of the effective associations for an instance

The following describe-effective-instance-associations example retrieves details about the effective associations for an instance.

Command:

aws ssm describe-effective-instance-associations --instance-id "i-1234567890abcdef0"

Output:

{
    "Associations": [
        {
            "AssociationId": "8dfe3659-4309-493a-8755-0123456789ab",
            "InstanceId": "i-1234567890abcdef0",
            "Content": "{\n    \"schemaVersion\": \"1.2\",\n    \"description\": \"Update the Amazon SSM Agent to the latest version or specified version.\",\n    \"parameters\": {\n        \"version\": {\n            \"default\": \"\",\n            \"description\": \"(Optional) A specific version of the Amazon SSM Agent to install. If not specified, the agent will be updated to the latest version.\",\n            \"type\": \"String\"\n        },\n        \"allowDowngrade\": {\n            \"default\": \"false\",\n            \"description\": \"(Optional) Allow the Amazon SSM Agent service to be downgraded to an earlier version. If set to false, the service can be upgraded to newer versions only (default). If set to true, specify the earlier version.\",\n            \"type\": \"String\",\n            \"allowedValues\": [\n                \"true\",\n                \"false\"\n            ]\n        }\n    },\n    \"runtimeConfig\": {\n        \"aws:updateSsmAgent\": {\n            \"properties\": [\n                {\n                \"agentName\": \"amazon-ssm-agent\",\n                \"source\": \"https://s3.{Region}.amazonaws.com/amazon-ssm-{Region}/ssm-agent-manifest.json\",\n                \"allowDowngrade\": \"{{ allowDowngrade }}\",\n                \"targetVersion\": \"{{ version }}\"\n                }\n            ]\n        }\n    }\n}\n",
            "AssociationVersion": "1"
        }
    ]
}

The following code example shows how to use describe-effective-patches-for-patch-baseline.

Amazon CLI

Example 1: To get all patches defined by a custom patch baseline

The following describe-effective-patches-for-patch-baseline example returns the patches defined by a custom patch baseline in the current Amazon account. Note that for a custom baseline, only the ID is required for --baseline-id.

aws ssm describe-effective-patches-for-patch-baseline \
    --baseline-id "pb-08b654cf9b9681f04"

Output:

{
    "EffectivePatches": [
        {
            "Patch": {
                "Id": "fe6bd8c2-3752-4c8b-ab3e-1a7ed08767ba",
                "ReleaseDate": 1544047205.0,
                "Title": "2018-11 Update for Windows Server 2019 for x64-based Systems (KB4470788)",
                "Description": "Install this update to resolve issues in Windows. For a complete listing of the issues that are included in this update, see the associated Microsoft Knowledge Base article for more information. After you install this item, you may have to restart your computer.",
                "ContentUrl": "https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/kb/4470788",
                "Vendor": "Microsoft",
                "ProductFamily": "Windows",
                "Product": "WindowsServer2019",
                "Classification": "SecurityUpdates",
                "MsrcSeverity": "Critical",
                "KbNumber": "KB4470788",
                "MsrcNumber": "",
                "Language": "All"
            },
            "PatchStatus": {
                "DeploymentStatus": "APPROVED",
                "ComplianceLevel": "CRITICAL",
                "ApprovalDate": 1544047205.0
            }
        },
        {
            "Patch": {
                "Id": "915a6b1a-f556-4d83-8f50-b2e75a9a7e58",
                "ReleaseDate": 1549994400.0,
                "Title": "2019-02 Cumulative Update for .NET Framework 3.5 and 4.7.2 for Windows Server 2019 for x64 (KB4483452)",
                "Description": "A security issue has been identified in a Microsoft software product that could affect your system. You can help protect your system by installing this update from Microsoft. For a complete listing of the issues that are included in this update, see the associated Microsoft Knowledge Base article. After you install this update, you may have to restart your system.",
                "ContentUrl": "https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/kb/4483452",
                "Vendor": "Microsoft",
                "ProductFamily": "Windows",
                "Product": "WindowsServer2019",
                "Classification": "SecurityUpdates",
                "MsrcSeverity": "Important",
                "KbNumber": "KB4483452",
                "MsrcNumber": "",
                "Language": "All"
            },
            "PatchStatus": {
                "DeploymentStatus": "APPROVED",
                "ComplianceLevel": "CRITICAL",
                "ApprovalDate": 1549994400.0
            }
        },
        ...
    ],
    "NextToken": "--token string truncated--"
}

Example 2: To get all patches defined by an Amazon managed patch baseline

The following describe-effective-patches-for-patch-baseline example returns the patches defined by an Amazon managed patch baseline. Note that for an Amazon managed baseline, the complete baseline ARN is required for --baseline-id

aws ssm describe-effective-patches-for-patch-baseline \
    --baseline-id "arn:aws:ssm:us-east-2:733109147000:patchbaseline/pb-020d361a05defe4ed"

See example 1 for sample output.

For more information, see How Security Patches Are Selected in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use describe-instance-associations-status.

Amazon CLI

To describe the status of an instance's associations

This example shows details of the associations for an instance.

Command:

aws ssm describe-instance-associations-status --instance-id "i-1234567890abcdef0"

Output:

{
  "InstanceAssociationStatusInfos": [
      {
          "AssociationId": "8dfe3659-4309-493a-8755-0123456789ab",
          "Name": "AWS-GatherSoftwareInventory",
          "DocumentVersion": "1",
          "AssociationVersion": "1",
          "InstanceId": "i-1234567890abcdef0",
          "ExecutionDate": 1550501886.0,
          "Status": "Success",
          "ExecutionSummary": "1 out of 1 plugin processed, 1 success, 0 failed, 0 timedout, 0 skipped. ",
          "AssociationName": "Inventory-Association"
      },
      {
          "AssociationId": "5c5a31f6-6dae-46f9-944c-0123456789ab",
          "Name": "AWS-UpdateSSMAgent",
          "DocumentVersion": "1",
          "AssociationVersion": "1",
          "InstanceId": "i-1234567890abcdef0",
          "ExecutionDate": 1550505828.548,
          "Status": "Success",
          "DetailedStatus": "Success",
          "AssociationName": "UpdateSSMAgent"
      }
  ]
}

The following code example shows how to use describe-instance-information.

Amazon CLI

Example 1: To describe managed instance information

The following describe-instance-information example retrieves details of each of your managed instances.

aws ssm describe-instance-information

Example 2: To describe information about a specific managed instance

The following describe-instance-information example shows details of the managed instance i-028ea792daEXAMPLE.

aws ssm describe-instance-information \
    --filters "Key=InstanceIds,Values=i-028ea792daEXAMPLE"

Example 3: To describe information about managed instances with a specific tag key

The following describe-instance-information example shows details for managed instances that have the tag key DEV.

aws ssm describe-instance-information \
    --filters "Key=tag-key,Values=DEV"

Output:

{
    "InstanceInformationList": [
        {
            "InstanceId": "i-028ea792daEXAMPLE",
            "PingStatus": "Online",
            "LastPingDateTime": 1582221233.421,
            "AgentVersion": "2.3.842.0",
            "IsLatestVersion": true,
            "PlatformType": "Linux",
            "PlatformName": "SLES",
            "PlatformVersion": "15.1",
            "ResourceType": "EC2Instance",
            "IPAddress": "192.0.2.0",
            "ComputerName": "ip-198.51.100.0.us-east-2.compute.internal",
            "AssociationStatus": "Success",
            "LastAssociationExecutionDate": 1582220806.0,
            "LastSuccessfulAssociationExecutionDate": 1582220806.0,
            "AssociationOverview": {
                "DetailedStatus": "Success",
                "InstanceAssociationStatusAggregatedCount": {
                    "Success": 2
                }
            }
        }
    ]
}

For more information, see Managed Instances in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use describe-instance-patch-states-for-patch-group.

Amazon CLI

Example 1: To get the instance states for a patch group

The following describe-instance-patch-states-for-patch-group example retrieves details about the patch summary states per-instance for the specified patch group.

aws ssm describe-instance-patch-states-for-patch-group \
    --patch-group "Production"

Output:

{
    "InstancePatchStates": [
        {
            "InstanceId": "i-02573cafcfEXAMPLE",
            "PatchGroup": "Production",
            "BaselineId": "pb-0c10e65780EXAMPLE",
            "SnapshotId": "a3f5ff34-9bc4-4d2c-a665-4d1c1EXAMPLE",
            "OwnerInformation": "",
            "InstalledCount": 32,
            "InstalledOtherCount": 1,
            "InstalledPendingRebootCount": 0,
            "InstalledRejectedCount": 0,
            "MissingCount": 2,
            "FailedCount": 0,
            "UnreportedNotApplicableCount": 2671,
            "NotApplicableCount": 400,
            "OperationStartTime": "2021-08-04T11:03:50.590000-07:00",
            "OperationEndTime": "2021-08-04T11:04:21.555000-07:00",
            "Operation": "Scan",
            "RebootOption": "NoReboot",
            "CriticalNonCompliantCount": 0,
            "SecurityNonCompliantCount": 1,
            "OtherNonCompliantCount": 0
        },
        {
            "InstanceId": "i-0471e04240EXAMPLE",
            "PatchGroup": "Production",
            "BaselineId": "pb-09ca3fb51fEXAMPLE",
            "SnapshotId": "05d8ffb0-1bbe-4812-ba2d-d9b7bEXAMPLE",
            "OwnerInformation": "",
            "InstalledCount": 32,
            "InstalledOtherCount": 1,
            "InstalledPendingRebootCount": 0,
            "InstalledRejectedCount": 0,
            "MissingCount": 2,
            "FailedCount": 0,
            "UnreportedNotApplicableCount": 2671,
            "NotApplicableCount": 400,
            "OperationStartTime": "2021-08-04T22:06:20.340000-07:00",
            "OperationEndTime": "2021-08-04T22:07:11.220000-07:00",
            "Operation": "Scan",
            "RebootOption": "NoReboot",
            "CriticalNonCompliantCount": 0,
            "SecurityNonCompliantCount": 1,
            "OtherNonCompliantCount": 0
        }
    ]
}

Example 2: To get the instance states for a patch group with more than five missing patches

The following describe-instance-patch-states-for-patch-group example retrieves details about the patch summary states for the specified patch group for instances with more than five missing patches.

aws ssm describe-instance-patch-states-for-patch-group \
    --filters Key=MissingCount,Type=GreaterThan,Values=5 \
    --patch-group "Production"

Output:

{
    "InstancePatchStates": [
        {
            "InstanceId": "i-02573cafcfEXAMPLE",
            "PatchGroup": "Production",
            "BaselineId": "pb-0c10e65780EXAMPLE",
            "SnapshotId": "a3f5ff34-9bc4-4d2c-a665-4d1c1EXAMPLE",
            "OwnerInformation": "",
            "InstalledCount": 46,
            "InstalledOtherCount": 4,
            "InstalledPendingRebootCount": 1,
            "InstalledRejectedCount": 1,
            "MissingCount": 7,
            "FailedCount": 0,
            "UnreportedNotApplicableCount": 232,
            "NotApplicableCount": 654,
            "OperationStartTime": "2021-08-04T11:03:50.590000-07:00",
            "OperationEndTime": "2021-08-04T11:04:21.555000-07:00",
            "Operation": "Scan",
            "RebootOption": "NoReboot",
            "CriticalNonCompliantCount": 0,
            "SecurityNonCompliantCount": 1,
            "OtherNonCompliantCount": 1
        }
    ]
}

Example 3: To get the instance states for a patch group with fewer than ten instances that require a reboot

The following describe-instance-patch-states-for-patch-group example retrieves details about the patch summary states for the specified patch group for instances with fewer than ten instances requiring a reboot.

aws ssm describe-instance-patch-states-for-patch-group \
    --filters Key=InstalledPendingRebootCount,Type=LessThan,Values=10 \
    --patch-group "Production"

Output:

{
    "InstancePatchStates": [
        {
            "InstanceId": "i-02573cafcfEXAMPLE",
            "BaselineId": "pb-0c10e65780EXAMPLE",
            "SnapshotId": "a3f5ff34-9bc4-4d2c-a665-4d1c1EXAMPLE",
            "PatchGroup": "Production",
            "OwnerInformation": "",
            "InstalledCount": 32,
            "InstalledOtherCount": 1,
            "InstalledPendingRebootCount": 4,
            "InstalledRejectedCount": 0,
            "MissingCount": 2,
            "FailedCount": 0,
            "UnreportedNotApplicableCount": 846,
            "NotApplicableCount": 212,
            "OperationStartTime": "2021-08-046T11:03:50.590000-07:00",
            "OperationEndTime": "2021-08-06T11:04:21.555000-07:00",
            "Operation": "Scan",
            "RebootOption": "NoReboot",
            "CriticalNonCompliantCount": 0,
            "SecurityNonCompliantCount": 1,
            "OtherNonCompliantCount": 0
        }
    ]
}

For more information, see Understanding patch compliance state values in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use describe-instance-patch-states.

Amazon CLI

To get the patch summary states for instances

This describe-instance-patch-states example gets the patch summary states for an instance.

aws ssm describe-instance-patch-states \
    --instance-ids "i-1234567890abcdef0"

Output:

{
    "InstancePatchStates": [
        {
            "InstanceId": "i-1234567890abcdef0",
            "PatchGroup": "my-patch-group",
            "BaselineId": "pb-0713accee01234567",
            "SnapshotId": "521c3536-930c-4aa9-950e-01234567abcd",
            "CriticalNonCompliantCount": 2,
            "SecurityNonCompliantCount": 2,
            "OtherNonCompliantCount": 1,
            "InstalledCount": 123,
            "InstalledOtherCount": 334,
            "InstalledPendingRebootCount": 0,
            "InstalledRejectedCount": 0,
            "MissingCount": 1,
            "FailedCount": 2,
            "UnreportedNotApplicableCount": 11,
            "NotApplicableCount": 2063,
            "OperationStartTime": "2021-05-03T11:00:56-07:00",
            "OperationEndTime": "2021-05-03T11:01:09-07:00",
            "Operation": "Scan",
            "LastNoRebootInstallOperationTime": "2020-06-14T12:17:41-07:00",
            "RebootOption": "RebootIfNeeded"
        }
    ]
}

For more information, see About Patch Compliance in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use describe-instance-patches.

Amazon CLI

Example 1: To get the patch state details for an instance

The following describe-instance-patches example retrieves details about the patches for the specified instance.

aws ssm describe-instance-patches \
    --instance-id "i-1234567890abcdef0"

Output:

{
    "Patches": [
        {
            "Title": "2019-01 Security Update for Adobe Flash Player for Windows Server 2016 for x64-based Systems (KB4480979)",
            "KBId": "KB4480979",
            "Classification": "SecurityUpdates",
            "Severity": "Critical",
            "State": "Installed",
            "InstalledTime": "2019-01-09T00:00:00+00:00"
        },
        {
            "Title": "",
            "KBId": "KB4481031",
            "Classification": "",
            "Severity": "",
            "State": "InstalledOther",
            "InstalledTime": "2019-02-08T00:00:00+00:00"
        },
        ...
    ],
    "NextToken": "--token string truncated--"
}

Example 2: To get a list of patches in the Missing state for an instance

The following describe-instance-patches example retrieves information about patches that are in the Missing state for the specified instance.

aws ssm describe-instance-patches \
    --instance-id "i-1234567890abcdef0" \
    --filters Key=State,Values=Missing

Output:

{
    "Patches": [
        {
            "Title": "Windows Malicious Software Removal Tool x64 - February 2019 (KB890830)",
            "KBId": "KB890830",
            "Classification": "UpdateRollups",
            "Severity": "Unspecified",
            "State": "Missing",
            "InstalledTime": "1970-01-01T00:00:00+00:00"
        },
        ...
    ],
    "NextToken": "--token string truncated--"
}

For more information, see About Patch Compliance States in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

Example 3: To get a list of patches installed since a specified InstalledTime for an instance

The following describe-instance-patches example retrieves information about patches installed since a specified time for the specified instance by combining the use of --filters and --query.

aws ssm describe-instance-patches \
    --instance-id "i-1234567890abcdef0" \
    --filters Key=State,Values=Installed \
    --query "Patches[?InstalledTime >= `2023-01-01T16:00:00`]"

Output:

{
    "Patches": [
        {
            "Title": "2023-03 Cumulative Update for Windows Server 2019 (1809) for x64-based Systems (KB5023702)",
            "KBId": "KB5023702",
            "Classification": "SecurityUpdates",
            "Severity": "Critical",
            "State": "Installed",
            "InstalledTime": "2023-03-16T11:00:00+00:00"
        },
        ...
    ],
    "NextToken": "--token string truncated--"
}

The following code example shows how to use describe-inventory-deletions.

Amazon CLI

To get inventory deletions

This example retrieves details for inventory deletion operations.

Command:

aws ssm describe-inventory-deletions

Output:

{
  "InventoryDeletions": [
      {
          "DeletionId": "6961492a-8163-44ec-aa1e-01234567850",
          "TypeName": "Custom:RackInformation",
          "DeletionStartTime": 1550254911.0,
          "LastStatus": "InProgress",
          "LastStatusMessage": "The Delete is in progress",
          "DeletionSummary": {
              "TotalCount": 0,
              "RemainingCount": 0,
              "SummaryItems": []
          },
          "LastStatusUpdateTime": 1550254911.0
      },
      {
          "DeletionId": "d72ac9e8-1f60-4d40-b1c6-987654321c4d",
          "TypeName": "Custom:RackInfo",
          "DeletionStartTime": 1550254859.0,
          "LastStatus": "InProgress",
          "LastStatusMessage": "The Delete is in progress",
          "DeletionSummary": {
              "TotalCount": 1,
              "RemainingCount": 1,
              "SummaryItems": [
                  {
                      "Version": "1.0",
                      "Count": 1,
                      "RemainingCount": 1
                  }
              ]
          },
          "LastStatusUpdateTime": 1550254859.0
      }
  ]
}

To get details of a specific inventory deletion

This example retrieves details for a specific inventory deletion operation.

Command:

aws ssm describe-inventory-deletions --deletion-id "d72ac9e8-1f60-4d40-b1c6-987654321c4d"

Output:

{
  "InventoryDeletions": [
      {
          "DeletionId": "d72ac9e8-1f60-4d40-b1c6-987654321c4d",
          "TypeName": "Custom:RackInfo",
          "DeletionStartTime": 1550254859.0,
          "LastStatus": "InProgress",
          "LastStatusMessage": "The Delete is in progress",
          "DeletionSummary": {
              "TotalCount": 1,
              "RemainingCount": 1,
              "SummaryItems": [
                  {
                      "Version": "1.0",
                      "Count": 1,
                      "RemainingCount": 1
                  }
              ]
          },
          "LastStatusUpdateTime": 1550254859.0
      }
  ]
}

The following code example shows how to use describe-maintenance-window-execution-task-invocations.

Amazon CLI

To get the specific task invocations performed for a maintenance window task execution

The following describe-maintenance-window-execution-task-invocations example lists the invocations for the specified task executed as part of the specified maintenance window execution.

aws ssm describe-maintenance-window-execution-task-invocations \
    --window-execution-id "518d5565-5969-4cca-8f0e-da3b2a638355" \
    --task-id "ac0c6ae1-daa3-4a89-832e-d384503b6586"

Output:

{
    "WindowExecutionTaskInvocationIdentities": [
        {
            "Status": "SUCCESS",
            "Parameters": "{\"documentName\":\"AWS-RunShellScript\",\"instanceIds\":[\"i-0000293ffd8c57862\"],\"parameters\":{\"commands\":[\"df\"]},\"maxConcurrency\":\"1\",\"maxErrors\":\"1\"}",
            "InvocationId": "e274b6e1-fe56-4e32-bd2a-8073c6381d8b",
            "StartTime": 1487692834.723,
            "EndTime": 1487692834.871,
            "WindowExecutionId": "518d5565-5969-4cca-8f0e-da3b2a638355",
            "TaskExecutionId": "ac0c6ae1-daa3-4a89-832e-d384503b6586"
        }
    ]
}

For more information, see View Information About Tasks and Task Executions (Amazon CLI) in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use describe-maintenance-window-execution-tasks.

Amazon CLI

To list all tasks associated with a maintenance window execution

The following ssm describe-maintenance-window-execution-tasks example lists the tasks associated with the specified maintenance window execution.

aws ssm describe-maintenance-window-execution-tasks \
    --window-execution-id "518d5565-5969-4cca-8f0e-da3b2EXAMPLE"

Output:

{
    "WindowExecutionTaskIdentities": [
        {
            "Status": "SUCCESS",
            "TaskArn": "AWS-RunShellScript",
            "StartTime": 1487692834.684,
            "TaskType": "RUN_COMMAND",
            "EndTime": 1487692835.005,
            "WindowExecutionId": "518d5565-5969-4cca-8f0e-da3b2EXAMPLE",
            "TaskExecutionId": "ac0c6ae1-daa3-4a89-832e-d3845EXAMPLE"
        }
    ]
}

For more information, see View Information About Tasks and Task Executions (Amazon CLI) in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use describe-maintenance-window-executions.

Amazon CLI

Example 1: To list all executions for a maintenance window

The following describe-maintenance-window-executions example lists all of the executions for the specified maintenance window.

aws ssm describe-maintenance-window-executions \
    --window-id "mw-ab12cd34eEXAMPLE"

Output:

{
    "WindowExecutions": [
        {
            "WindowId": "mw-ab12cd34eEXAMPLE",
            "WindowExecutionId": "6027b513-64fe-4cf0-be7d-1191aEXAMPLE",
            "Status": "IN_PROGRESS",
            "StartTime": "2021-08-04T11:00:00.000000-07:00"

        },
        {
            "WindowId": "mw-ab12cd34eEXAMPLE",
            "WindowExecutionId": "ff75b750-4834-4377-8f61-b3cadEXAMPLE",
            "Status": "SUCCESS",
            "StartTime": "2021-08-03T11:00:00.000000-07:00",
            "EndTime": "2021-08-03T11:37:21.450000-07:00"
        },
        {
            "WindowId": "mw-ab12cd34eEXAMPLE",
            "WindowExecutionId": "9fac7dd9-ff21-42a5-96ad-bbc4bEXAMPLE",
            "Status": "FAILED",
            "StatusDetails": "One or more tasks in the orchestration failed.",
            "StartTime": "2021-08-02T11:00:00.000000-07:00",
            "EndTime": "2021-08-02T11:22:36.190000-07:00"
        }
    ]
}

Example 2: To list all executions for a maintenance window before a specified date

The following describe-maintenance-window-executions example lists all of the executions for the specified maintenance window before the specified date.

aws ssm describe-maintenance-window-executions \
    --window-id "mw-ab12cd34eEXAMPLE" \
    --filters "Key=ExecutedBefore,Values=2021-08-03T00:00:00Z"

Output:

{
    "WindowExecutions": [
        {
        "WindowId": "mw-ab12cd34eEXAMPLE",
        "WindowExecutionId": "9fac7dd9-ff21-42a5-96ad-bbc4bEXAMPLE",
        "Status": "FAILED",
        "StatusDetails": "One or more tasks in the orchestration failed.",
        "StartTime": "2021-08-02T11:00:00.000000-07:00",
        "EndTime": "2021-08-02T11:22:36.190000-07:00"
    }
    ]
}

Example 3: To list all executions for a maintenance window after a specified date

The following describe-maintenance-window-executions example lists all of the executions for the specified maintenance window after the specified date.

aws ssm describe-maintenance-window-executions \
    --window-id "mw-ab12cd34eEXAMPLE" \
    --filters "Key=ExecutedAfter,Values=2021-08-04T00:00:00Z"

Output:

{
    "WindowExecutions": [
        {
        "WindowId": "mw-ab12cd34eEXAMPLE",
        "WindowExecutionId": "6027b513-64fe-4cf0-be7d-1191aEXAMPLE",
        "Status": "IN_PROGRESS",
        "StartTime": "2021-08-04T11:00:00.000000-07:00"
        }
    ]
}

For more information, see View information about tasks and task executions (Amazon CLI) in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use describe-maintenance-window-schedule.

Amazon CLI

Example 1: To list upcoming executions for a maintenance window

The following describe-maintenance-window-schedule example lists all upcoming executions for the specified maintenance window.

aws ssm describe-maintenance-window-schedule \
    --window-id mw-ab12cd34eEXAMPLE

Output:

{
    "ScheduledWindowExecutions": [
        {
            "WindowId": "mw-ab12cd34eEXAMPLE",
            "Name": "My-First-Maintenance-Window",
            "ExecutionTime": "2020-02-19T16:00Z"
        },
        {
            "WindowId": "mw-ab12cd34eEXAMPLE",
            "Name": "My-First-Maintenance-Window",
            "ExecutionTime": "2020-02-26T16:00Z"
        },
        ...
    ]
}

Example 2: To list all upcoming executions for a maintenance window before a specified date

The following describe-maintenance-window-schedule example lists all upcoming executions for the specified maintenance window that occur before the specified date.

aws ssm describe-maintenance-window-schedule \
    --window-id mw-0ecb1226dd7b2e9a6 \
    --filters "Key=ScheduledBefore,Values=2020-02-15T06:00:00Z"

Example 3: To list all upcoming executions for a maintenance window after a specified date

The following describe-maintenance-window-schedule example lists all upcoming executions for the specified maintenance window that occur after the specified date.

aws ssm describe-maintenance-window-schedule \
    --window-id mw-0ecb1226dd7b2e9a6 \
    --filters "Key=ScheduledAfter,Values=2020-02-15T06:00:00Z"

For more information, see View Information About Maintenance Windows (Amazon CLI) in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use describe-maintenance-window-targets.

Amazon CLI

Example 1: To list all targets for a Maintenance Window

The following describe-maintenance-window-targets example lists all of the targets for a maintenance window.

aws ssm describe-maintenance-window-targets \
    --window-id "mw-06cf17cbefEXAMPLE"

Output:

{
    "Targets": [
        {
            "ResourceType": "INSTANCE",
            "OwnerInformation": "Single instance",
            "WindowId": "mw-06cf17cbefEXAMPLE",
            "Targets": [
                {
                    "Values": [
                        "i-0000293ffdEXAMPLE"
                    ],
                    "Key": "InstanceIds"
                }
            ],
            "WindowTargetId": "350d44e6-28cc-44e2-951f-4b2c9EXAMPLE"
        },
        {
            "ResourceType": "INSTANCE",
            "OwnerInformation": "Two instances in a list",
            "WindowId": "mw-06cf17cbefEXAMPLE",
            "Targets": [
                {
                    "Values": [
                        "i-0000293ffdEXAMPLE",
                        "i-0cb2b964d3EXAMPLE"
                    ],
                    "Key": "InstanceIds"
                }
            ],
            "WindowTargetId": "e078a987-2866-47be-bedd-d9cf4EXAMPLE"
        }
    ]
}

Example 2: To list all targets for a maintenance window matching a specific owner information value

This describe-maintenance-window-targets example lists all of the targets for a maintenance window with a specific value.

aws ssm describe-maintenance-window-targets \
    --window-id "mw-0ecb1226ddEXAMPLE" \
    --filters "Key=OwnerInformation,Values=CostCenter1"

Output:

{
    "Targets": [
        {
            "WindowId": "mw-0ecb1226ddEXAMPLE",
            "WindowTargetId": "da89dcc3-7f9c-481d-ba2b-edcb7d0057f9",
            "ResourceType": "INSTANCE",
            "Targets": [
                {
                    "Key": "tag:Environment",
                    "Values": [
                        "Prod"
                    ]
                }
            ],
            "OwnerInformation": "CostCenter1",
            "Name": "ProdTarget1"
        }
    ]
}

For more information, see View Information About Maintenance Windows (Amazon CLI) in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use describe-maintenance-window-tasks.

Amazon CLI

Example 1: To list all tasks for a maintenance window

The following describe-maintenance-window-tasks example lists all of the tasks for the specified maintenance window.

aws ssm describe-maintenance-window-tasks \
    --window-id "mw-06cf17cbefEXAMPLE"

Output:

{
    "Tasks": [
        {
            "WindowId": "mw-06cf17cbefEXAMPLE",
            "WindowTaskId": "018b31c3-2d77-4b9e-bd48-c91edEXAMPLE",
            "TaskArn": "AWS-RestartEC2Instance",
            "TaskParameters": {},
            "Type": "AUTOMATION",
            "Description": "Restarting EC2 Instance for maintenance",
            "MaxConcurrency": "1",
            "MaxErrors": "1",
            "Name": "My-Automation-Example-Task",
            "Priority": 0,
            "ServiceRoleArn": "arn:aws:iam::111222333444:role/aws-service-role/ssm.amazonaws.com/AWSServiceRoleForAmazonSSM",
            "Targets": [
                {
                    "Key": "WindowTargetIds",
                    "Values": [
                        "da89dcc3-7f9c-481d-ba2b-edcb7EXAMPLE"
                    ]
                }
            ]
        },
        {
            "WindowId": "mw-06cf17cbefEXAMPLE",
            "WindowTaskId": "1943dee0-0a17-4978-9bf4-3cc2fEXAMPLE",
            "TaskArn": "AWS-DisableS3BucketPublicReadWrite",
            "TaskParameters": {},
            "Type": "AUTOMATION",
            "Description": "Automation task to disable read/write access on public S3 buckets",
            "MaxConcurrency": "10",
            "MaxErrors": "5",
            "Name": "My-Disable-S3-Public-Read-Write-Access-Automation-Task",
            "Priority": 0,
            "ServiceRoleArn": "arn:aws:iam::111222333444:role/aws-service-role/ssm.amazonaws.com/AWSServiceRoleForAmazonSSM",
            "Targets": [
                {
                    "Key": "WindowTargetIds",
                    "Values": [
                        "da89dcc3-7f9c-481d-ba2b-edcb7EXAMPLE"
                    ]
                }
            ]
        }
    ]
}

Example 2: To list all tasks for a maintenance window that invokes the Amazon-RunPowerShellScript command document

The following describe-maintenance-window-tasks example lists all of the tasks for the specified maintenance window that invokes the AWS-RunPowerShellScript command document.

aws ssm describe-maintenance-window-tasks \
    --window-id "mw-ab12cd34eEXAMPLE" \
    --filters "Key=TaskArn,Values=AWS-RunPowerShellScript"

Output:

{
    "Tasks": [
        {
            "WindowId": "mw-ab12cd34eEXAMPLE",
            "WindowTaskId": "0d36e6b4-3a4f-411e-adcb-3558eEXAMPLE",
            "TaskArn": "AWS-RunPowerShellScript",
            "Type": "RUN_COMMAND",
            "Targets": [
                {
                    "Key": "WindowTargetIds",
                    "Values": [
                        "da89dcc3-7f9c-481d-ba2b-edcb7EXAMPLE"
                    ]
                }
            ],
            "TaskParameters": {},
            "Priority": 1,
            "ServiceRoleArn": "arn:aws:iam::111222333444:role/aws-service-role/ssm.amazonaws.com/AWSServiceRoleForAmazonSSM",
            "MaxConcurrency": "1",
            "MaxErrors": "1",
            "Name": "MyTask"
        }
    ]
}

Example 3: To list all tasks for a maintenance window that have a Priority of 3

The following describe-maintenance-window-tasks example lists all of the tasks for the specified maintenance window that have a Priority of 3.

aws ssm describe-maintenance-window-tasks \
    --window-id "mw-ab12cd34eEXAMPLE" \
    --filters "Key=Priority,Values=3"

Output:

{
    "Tasks": [
        {
            "WindowId": "mw-ab12cd34eEXAMPLE",
            "WindowTaskId": "0d36e6b4-3a4f-411e-adcb-3558eEXAMPLE",
            "TaskArn": "AWS-RunPowerShellScript",
            "Type": "RUN_COMMAND",
            "Targets": [
                {
                    "Key": "WindowTargetIds",
                    "Values": [
                        "da89dcc3-7f9c-481d-ba2b-edcb7EXAMPLE"
                    ]
                }
            ],
            "TaskParameters": {},
            "Priority": 3,
            "ServiceRoleArn": "arn:aws:iam::111222333444:role/aws-service-role/ssm.amazonaws.com/AWSServiceRoleForAmazonSSM",
            "MaxConcurrency": "1",
            "MaxErrors": "1",
            "Name": "MyRunCommandTask"
        },
        {
            "WindowId": "mw-ab12cd34eEXAMPLE",
            "WindowTaskId": "ee45feff-ad65-4a6c-b478-5cab8EXAMPLE",
            "TaskArn": "AWS-RestartEC2Instance",
            "Type": "AUTOMATION",
            "Targets": [
                {
                    "Key": "WindowTargetIds",
                    "Values": [
                        "da89dcc3-7f9c-481d-ba2b-edcb7EXAMPLE"
                    ]
                }
            ],
            "TaskParameters": {},
            "Priority": 3,
            "ServiceRoleArn": "arn:aws:iam::111222333444:role/aws-service-role/ssm.amazonaws.com/AWSServiceRoleForAmazonSSM",
            "MaxConcurrency": "10",
            "MaxErrors": "5",
            "Name": "My-Automation-Task",
            "Description": "A description for my Automation task"
        }
    ]
}

Example 4: To list all tasks for a maintenance window that have a Priority of 1 and use Run Command

This describe-maintenance-window-tasks example lists all of the tasks for the specified maintenance window that have a Priority of 1 and use Run Command.

aws ssm describe-maintenance-window-tasks \
    --window-id "mw-ab12cd34eEXAMPLE" \
    --filters "Key=Priority,Values=1" "Key=TaskType,Values=RUN_COMMAND"

Output:

{
    "Tasks": [
        {
            "WindowId": "mw-ab12cd34eEXAMPLE",
            "WindowTaskId": "0d36e6b4-3a4f-411e-adcb-3558eEXAMPLE",
            "TaskArn": "AWS-RunPowerShellScript",
            "Type": "RUN_COMMAND",
            "Targets": [
                {
                    "Key": "WindowTargetIds",
                    "Values": [
                        "da89dcc3-7f9c-481d-ba2b-edcb7EXAMPLE"
                    ]
                }
            ],
            "TaskParameters": {},
            "Priority": 1,
            "ServiceRoleArn": "arn:aws:iam::111222333444:role/aws-service-role/ssm.amazonaws.com/AWSServiceRoleForAmazonSSM",
            "MaxConcurrency": "1",
            "MaxErrors": "1",
            "Name": "MyRunCommandTask"
        }
    ]
}

For more information, see View information about maintenance windows (Amazon CLI) in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use describe-maintenance-windows-for-target.

Amazon CLI

To list all maintenance windows associated with a specific instance

The following describe-maintenance-windows-for-target example lists the maintenance windows that have targets or tasks associated with the specified instance.

aws ssm describe-maintenance-windows-for-target \
    --targets Key=InstanceIds,Values=i-1234567890EXAMPLE \
    --resource-type INSTANCE

Output:

{
    "WindowIdentities": [
        {
            "WindowId": "mw-0c5ed765acEXAMPLE",
            "Name": "My-First-Maintenance-Window"
        }
    ]
}

For more information, see View Information About Maintenance Windows (Amazon CLI) in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use describe-maintenance-windows.

Amazon CLI

Example 1: To list all maintenance windows

The following describe-maintenance-windows example lists all maintenance windows in your Amazon account in the current Region.

aws ssm describe-maintenance-windows

Output:

{
    "WindowIdentities": [
        {
            "WindowId": "mw-0ecb1226ddEXAMPLE",
            "Name": "MyMaintenanceWindow-1",
            "Enabled": true,
            "Duration": 2,
            "Cutoff": 1,
            "Schedule": "rate(180 minutes)",
            "NextExecutionTime": "2020-02-12T23:19:20.596Z"
        },
        {
            "WindowId": "mw-03eb9db428EXAMPLE",
            "Name": "MyMaintenanceWindow-2",
            "Enabled": true,
            "Duration": 3,
            "Cutoff": 1,
            "Schedule": "rate(7 days)",
            "NextExecutionTime": "2020-02-17T23:22:00.956Z"
        },
    ]
}

Example 2: To list all enabled maintenance windows

The following describe-maintenance-windows example lists all enabled maintenance windows.

aws ssm describe-maintenance-windows \
    --filters "Key=Enabled,Values=true"

Example 3: To list maintenance windows matching a specific name

This describe-maintenance-windows example lists all maintenance windows with the specified name.

aws ssm describe-maintenance-windows \
    --filters "Key=Name,Values=MyMaintenanceWindow"

For more information, see View Information About Maintenance Windows (Amazon CLI) in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use describe-ops-items.

Amazon CLI

To list a set of OpsItems

The following describe-ops-items example displays a list of all open OpsItems in your Amazon account.

aws ssm describe-ops-items \
    --ops-item-filters "Key=Status,Values=Open,Operator=Equal"

Output:

{
    "OpsItemSummaries": [
        {
            "CreatedBy": "arn:aws:sts::111222333444:assumed-role/OpsItem-CWE-Role/fbf77cbe264a33509569f23e4EXAMPLE",
            "CreatedTime": "2020-03-14T17:02:46.375000-07:00",
            "LastModifiedBy": "arn:aws:sts::111222333444:assumed-role/OpsItem-CWE-Role/fbf77cbe264a33509569f23e4EXAMPLE",
            "LastModifiedTime": "2020-03-14T17:02:46.375000-07:00",
            "Source": "SSM",
            "Status": "Open",
            "OpsItemId": "oi-7cfc5EXAMPLE",
            "Title": "SSM Maintenance Window execution failed",
            "OperationalData": {
                "/aws/dedup": {
                    "Value": "{\"dedupString\":\"SSMOpsItems-SSM-maintenance-window-execution-failed\"}",
                    "Type": "SearchableString"
                },
                "/aws/resources": {
                    "Value": "[{\"arn\":\"arn:aws:ssm:us-east-2:111222333444:maintenancewindow/mw-034093d322EXAMPLE\"}]",
                    "Type": "SearchableString"
                }
            },
            "Category": "Availability",
            "Severity": "3"
        },
        {
            "CreatedBy": "arn:aws:sts::1112223233444:assumed-role/OpsItem-CWE-Role/fbf77cbe264a33509569f23e4EXAMPLE",
            "CreatedTime": "2020-02-26T11:43:15.426000-08:00",
            "LastModifiedBy": "arn:aws:sts::111222333444:assumed-role/OpsItem-CWE-Role/fbf77cbe264a33509569f23e4EXAMPLE",
            "LastModifiedTime": "2020-02-26T11:43:15.426000-08:00",
            "Source": "EC2",
            "Status": "Open",
            "OpsItemId": "oi-6f966EXAMPLE",
            "Title": "EC2 instance stopped",
            "OperationalData": {
                "/aws/automations": {
                    "Value": "[ { \"automationType\": \"AWS:SSM:Automation\", \"automationId\": \"AWS-RestartEC2Instance\" } ]",
                    "Type": "SearchableString"
                },
                "/aws/dedup": {
                    "Value": "{\"dedupString\":\"SSMOpsItems-EC2-instance-stopped\"}",
                    "Type": "SearchableString"
                },
                "/aws/resources": {
                    "Value": "[{\"arn\":\"arn:aws:ec2:us-east-2:111222333444:instance/i-0beccfbc02EXAMPLE\"}]",
                    "Type": "SearchableString"
                }
            },
            "Category": "Availability",
            "Severity": "3"
        }
    ]
}

For more information, see Working with OpsItems in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use describe-parameters.

Amazon CLI

Example 1: To list all parameters

The following describe-parameters example lists all parameters in the current Amazon account and Region.

aws ssm describe-parameters

Output:

{
    "Parameters": [
        {
            "Name": "MySecureStringParameter",
            "Type": "SecureString",
            "KeyId": "alias/aws/ssm",
            "LastModifiedDate": 1582155479.205,
            "LastModifiedUser": "arn:aws:sts::111222333444:assumed-role/Admin/Richard-Roe-Managed",
            "Description": "This is a SecureString parameter",
            "Version": 2,
            "Tier": "Advanced",
            "Policies": [
                {
                    "PolicyText": "{\"Type\":\"Expiration\",\"Version\":\"1.0\",\"Attributes\":{\"Timestamp\":\"2020-07-07T22:30:00Z\"}}",
                    "PolicyType": "Expiration",
                    "PolicyStatus": "Pending"
                },
                {
                    "PolicyText": "{\"Type\":\"ExpirationNotification\",\"Version\":\"1.0\",\"Attributes\":{\"Before\":\"12\",\"Unit\":\"Hours\"}}",
                    "PolicyType": "ExpirationNotification",
                    "PolicyStatus": "Pending"
                }
            ]
        },
        {
            "Name": "MyStringListParameter",
            "Type": "StringList",
            "LastModifiedDate": 1582154764.222,
            "LastModifiedUser": "arn:aws:iam::111222333444:user/Mary-Major",
            "Description": "This is a StringList parameter",
            "Version": 1,
            "Tier": "Standard",
            "Policies": []
        },
        {
            "Name": "MyStringParameter",
            "Type": "String",
            "LastModifiedDate": 1582154711.976,
            "LastModifiedUser": "arn:aws:iam::111222333444:user/Alejandro-Rosalez",
            "Description": "This is a String parameter",
            "Version": 1,
            "Tier": "Standard",
            "Policies": []
        },
        {
            "Name": "latestAmi",
            "Type": "String",
            "LastModifiedDate": 1580862415.521,
            "LastModifiedUser": "arn:aws:sts::111222333444:assumed-role/lambda-ssm-role/Automation-UpdateSSM-Param",
            "Version": 3,
            "Tier": "Standard",
            "Policies": []
        }
    ]
}

Example 2: To list all parameters matching specific metadata

This describe-parameters example lists all parameters matching a filter.

aws ssm describe-parameters --filters "Key=Type,Values=StringList"

Output:

{
    "Parameters": [
        {
            "Name": "MyStringListParameter",
            "Type": "StringList",
            "LastModifiedDate": 1582154764.222,
            "LastModifiedUser": "arn:aws:iam::111222333444:user/Mary-Major",
            "Description": "This is a StringList parameter",
            "Version": 1,
            "Tier": "Standard",
            "Policies": []
        }
    ]
}

For more information, see Searching for Systems Manager Parameters in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use describe-patch-baselines.

Amazon CLI

Example 1: To list all patch baselines

The following describe-patch-baselines example retreives details for all patch baselines in your account in the current Region.

aws ssm describe-patch-baselines

Output:

{
    "BaselineIdentities": [
        {
            "BaselineName": "AWS-SuseDefaultPatchBaseline",
            "DefaultBaseline": true,
            "BaselineDescription": "Default Patch Baseline for Suse Provided by AWS.",
            "BaselineId": "arn:aws:ssm:us-east-2:733109147000:patchbaseline/pb-0123fdb36e334a3b2",
            "OperatingSystem": "SUSE"
        },
        {
            "BaselineName": "AWS-DefaultPatchBaseline",
            "DefaultBaseline": false,
            "BaselineDescription": "Default Patch Baseline Provided by AWS.",
            "BaselineId": "arn:aws:ssm:us-east-2:733109147000:patchbaseline/pb-020d361a05defe4ed",
            "OperatingSystem": "WINDOWS"
        },
        ...
        {
            "BaselineName": "MyWindowsPatchBaseline",
            "DefaultBaseline": true,
            "BaselineDescription": "My patch baseline for EC2 instances for Windows Server",
            "BaselineId": "pb-0ad00e0dd7EXAMPLE",
            "OperatingSystem": "WINDOWS"
        }
    ]
}

Example 2: To list all patch baselines provided by Amazon

The following describe-patch-baselines example lists all patch baselines provided by Amazon.

aws ssm describe-patch-baselines \
    --filters "Key=OWNER,Values=[AWS]"

Example 3: To list all patch baselines that you own

The following describe-patch-baselines example lists all custom patch baselines created in your account in the current Region.

aws ssm describe-patch-baselines \
    --filters "Key=OWNER,Values=[Self]"

For more information, see About Predefined and Custom Patch Baselines in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use describe-patch-group-state.

Amazon CLI

To get the state of a patch group

The following describe-patch-group-state example retrieves the high-level patch compliance summary for a patch group.

aws ssm describe-patch-group-state \
    --patch-group "Production"

Output:

{
    "Instances": 21,
    "InstancesWithCriticalNonCompliantPatches": 1,
    "InstancesWithFailedPatches": 2,
    "InstancesWithInstalledOtherPatches": 3,
    "InstancesWithInstalledPatches": 21,
    "InstancesWithInstalledPendingRebootPatches": 2,
    "InstancesWithInstalledRejectedPatches": 1,
    "InstancesWithMissingPatches": 3,
    "InstancesWithNotApplicablePatches": 4,
    "InstancesWithOtherNonCompliantPatches": 1,
    "InstancesWithSecurityNonCompliantPatches": 1,
    "InstancesWithUnreportedNotApplicablePatches": 2
}

For more information, see About patch groups <https://docs.aws.amazon.com/systems-manager/latest/userguide/sysman-patch-patchgroups.html>__ and Understanding patch compliance state values in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use describe-patch-groups.

Amazon CLI

To display patch group registrations

The following describe-patch-groups example lists the patch group registrations.

aws ssm describe-patch-groups

Output:

{
    "Mappings": [
        {
            "PatchGroup": "Production",
            "BaselineIdentity": {
                "BaselineId": "pb-0123456789abcdef0",
                "BaselineName": "ProdPatching",
                "OperatingSystem": "WINDOWS",
                "BaselineDescription": "Patches for Production",
                "DefaultBaseline": false
            }
        },
        {
            "PatchGroup": "Development",
            "BaselineIdentity": {
                "BaselineId": "pb-0713accee01234567",
                "BaselineName": "DevPatching",
                "OperatingSystem": "WINDOWS",
                "BaselineDescription": "Patches for Development",
                "DefaultBaseline": true
            }
        },
        ...
    ]
}

For more information, see Create a Patch Group <https://docs.aws.amazon.com/systems-manager/latest/userguide/sysman-patch-group-tagging.html>__ and Add a Patch Group to a Patch Baseline in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use describe-patch-properties.

Amazon CLI

To list the Amazon Linux patch availability

The following describe-patch-properties example displays a list of the Amazon Linux products for which patches are available in your Amazon account.

aws ssm describe-patch-properties \
    --operating-system AMAZON_LINUX \
    --property PRODUCT

Output:

{
    "Properties": [
        {
            "Name": "AmazonLinux2012.03"
        },
        {
            "Name": "AmazonLinux2012.09"
        },
        {
            "Name": "AmazonLinux2013.03"
        },
        {
            "Name": "AmazonLinux2013.09"
        },
        {
            "Name": "AmazonLinux2014.03"
        },
        {
            "Name": "AmazonLinux2014.09"
        },
        {
            "Name": "AmazonLinux2015.03"
        },
        {
            "Name": "AmazonLinux2015.09"
        },
        {
            "Name": "AmazonLinux2016.03"
        },
        {
            "Name": "AmazonLinux2016.09"
        },
        {
            "Name": "AmazonLinux2017.03"
        },
        {
            "Name": "AmazonLinux2017.09"
        },
        {
            "Name": "AmazonLinux2018.03"
        }
    ]
}

For more information, see About Patch Baselines in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use describe-sessions.

Amazon CLI

Example 1: To list all active Session Manager sessions

This describe-sessions example retrieves a list of the active sessions created most recently (both connected and disconnected sessions) over the past 30 days that were started by the specified user. This command returns only results for connections to targets initiated using Session Manager. It does not list connections made through other means, such as Remote Desktop Connections or SSH.

aws ssm describe-sessions \
    --state "Active" \
    --filters "key=Owner,value=arn:aws:sts::123456789012:assumed-role/Administrator/Shirley-Rodriguez"

Output:

{
    "Sessions": [
        {
            "SessionId": "John-07a16060613c408b5",
            "Target": "i-1234567890abcdef0",
            "Status": "Connected",
            "StartDate": 1550676938.352,
            "Owner": "arn:aws:sts::123456789012:assumed-role/Administrator/Shirley-Rodriguez",
            "OutputUrl": {}
        },
        {
            "SessionId": "John-01edf534b8b56e8eb",
            "Target": "i-9876543210abcdef0",
            "Status": "Connected",
            "StartDate": 1550676842.194,
            "Owner": "arn:aws:sts::123456789012:assumed-role/Administrator/Shirley-Rodriguez",
            "OutputUrl": {}
        }
    ]
}

Example 2: To list all terminated Session Manager sessions

This describe-sessions example retrieves a list of the most recently terminated sessions from the past 30 days for all users.

aws ssm describe-sessions \
    --state "History"

Output:

{
    "Sessions": [
        {
            "SessionId": "Mary-Major-0022b1eb2b0d9e3bd",
            "Target": "i-1234567890abcdef0",
            "Status": "Terminated",
            "StartDate": 1550520701.256,
            "EndDate": 1550521931.563,
            "Owner": "arn:aws:sts::123456789012:assumed-role/Administrator/Mary-Major"
        },
        {
            "SessionId": "Jane-Roe-0db53f487931ed9d4",
            "Target": "i-9876543210abcdef0",
            "Status": "Terminated",
            "StartDate": 1550161369.149,
            "EndDate": 1550162580.329,
            "Owner": "arn:aws:sts::123456789012:assumed-role/Administrator/Jane-Roe"
        },
        ...
    ],
    "NextToken": "--token string truncated--"
}

For more information, see View Session History in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use disassociate-ops-item-related-item.

Amazon CLI

To delete a related item association

The following disassociate-ops-item-related-item example deletes the association between the OpsItem and a related item.

aws ssm disassociate-ops-item-related-item \
    --ops-item-id "oi-f99f2EXAMPLE" \
    --association-id "e2036148-cccb-490e-ac2a-390e5EXAMPLE"

This command produces no output.

For more information, see Working with Incident Manager incidents in OpsCenter in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use get-automation-execution.

Amazon CLI

To display details about an automation execution

The following get-automation-execution example displays detailed information about an Automation execution.

aws ssm get-automation-execution \
    --automation-execution-id 73c8eef8-f4ee-4a05-820c-e354fEXAMPLE

Output:

{
    "AutomationExecution": {
        "AutomationExecutionId": "73c8eef8-f4ee-4a05-820c-e354fEXAMPLE",
        "DocumentName": "AWS-StartEC2Instance",
        "DocumentVersion": "1",
        "ExecutionStartTime": 1583737233.748,
        "ExecutionEndTime": 1583737234.719,
        "AutomationExecutionStatus": "Success",
        "StepExecutions": [
            {
                "StepName": "startInstances",
                "Action": "aws:changeInstanceState",
                "ExecutionStartTime": 1583737234.134,
                "ExecutionEndTime": 1583737234.672,
                "StepStatus": "Success",
                "Inputs": {
                    "DesiredState": "\"running\"",
                    "InstanceIds": "[\"i-0cb99161f6EXAMPLE\"]"
                },
                "Outputs": {
                    "InstanceStates": [
                        "running"
                    ]
                },
                "StepExecutionId": "95e70479-cf20-4d80-8018-7e4e2EXAMPLE",
                "OverriddenParameters": {}
            }
        ],
        "StepExecutionsTruncated": false,
        "Parameters": {
            "AutomationAssumeRole": [
                ""
            ],
            "InstanceId": [
                "i-0cb99161f6EXAMPLE"
            ]
        },
        "Outputs": {},
        "Mode": "Auto",
        "ExecutedBy": "arn:aws:sts::29884EXAMPLE:assumed-role/mw_service_role/OrchestrationService",
        "Targets": [],
        "ResolvedTargets": {
            "ParameterValues": [],
            "Truncated": false
        }
    }
}

For more information, see Walkthrough: Patch a Linux AMI (Amazon CLI) in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use get-calendar-state.

Amazon CLI

Example 1: To get the current state of a change calendar

This get-calendar-state example returns the state of a calendar at the current time. Because the example doesn't specify a time, the current state of the calendar is reported.

aws ssm get-calendar-state \
    --calendar-names "MyCalendar"

Output:

{
    "State": "OPEN",
    "AtTime": "2020-02-19T22:28:51Z",
    "NextTransitionTime": "2020-02-24T21:15:19Z"
}

Example 2: To get the state of a change calendar at a specified time

This get-calendar-state example returns the state of a calendar at the specified time.

aws ssm get-calendar-state \
    --calendar-names "MyCalendar" \
    --at-time "2020-07-19T21:15:19Z"

Output:

{
    "State": "CLOSED",
    "AtTime": "2020-07-19T21:15:19Z"
}

For more information, see Get the State of the Change Calendar in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use get-command-invocation.

Amazon CLI

To display the details of a command invocation

The following get-command-invocation example lists all the invocations of the specified command on the specified instance.

aws ssm get-command-invocation \
    --command-id "ef7fdfd8-9b57-4151-a15c-db9a12345678" \
    --instance-id "i-1234567890abcdef0"

Output:

{
    "CommandId": "ef7fdfd8-9b57-4151-a15c-db9a12345678",
    "InstanceId": "i-1234567890abcdef0",
    "Comment": "b48291dd-ba76-43e0-b9df-13e11ddaac26:6960febb-2907-4b59-8e1a-d6ce8EXAMPLE",
    "DocumentName": "AWS-UpdateSSMAgent",
    "DocumentVersion": "",
    "PluginName": "aws:updateSsmAgent",
    "ResponseCode": 0,
    "ExecutionStartDateTime": "2020-02-19T18:18:03.419Z",
    "ExecutionElapsedTime": "PT0.091S",
    "ExecutionEndDateTime": "2020-02-19T18:18:03.419Z",
    "Status": "Success",
    "StatusDetails": "Success",
    "StandardOutputContent": "Updating amazon-ssm-agent from 2.3.842.0 to latest\nSuccessfully downloaded https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/amazon-ssm-us-east-2/ssm-agent-manifest.json\namazon-ssm-agent 2.3.842.0 has already been installed, update skipped\n",
    "StandardOutputUrl": "",
    "StandardErrorContent": "",
    "StandardErrorUrl": "",
    "CloudWatchOutputConfig": {
        "CloudWatchLogGroupName": "",
        "CloudWatchOutputEnabled": false
    }
}

For more information, see Understanding Command Statuses in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use get-connection-status.

Amazon CLI

To display the connection status of a managed instance

This get-connection-status example returns the connection status of the specified managed instance.

aws ssm get-connection-status \
    --target i-1234567890abcdef0

Output:

{
    "Target": "i-1234567890abcdef0",
    "Status": "connected"
}

The following code example shows how to use get-default-patch-baseline.

Amazon CLI

Example 1: To display the default Windows patch baseline

The following get-default-patch-baseline example retrieves details for the default patch baseline for Windows Server.

aws ssm get-default-patch-baseline

Output:

{
  "BaselineId": "pb-0713accee01612345",
  "OperatingSystem": "WINDOWS"
}

Example 2: To display the default patch baseline for Amazon Linux

The following get-default-patch-baseline example retrieves details for the default patch baseline for Amazon Linux.

aws ssm get-default-patch-baseline \
    --operating-system AMAZON_LINUX

Output:

{
    "BaselineId": "pb-047c6eb9c8fc12345",
    "OperatingSystem": "AMAZON_LINUX"
}

For more information, see About Predefined and Custom Patch Baselines <https://docs.aws.amazon.com/systems-manager/latest/userguide/sysman-patch-baselines.html>__ and Set an Existing Patch Baseline as the Default in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use get-deployable-patch-snapshot-for-instance.

Amazon CLI

To retrieve the current snapshot for the patch baseline an instance uses

The following get-deployable-patch-snapshot-for-instance example retrieves details for the current snapshot for the specified patch baseline used by an instance. This command must be run from the instance using the instance credentials. To ensure it uses the instance credentials, run aws configure and specify only the Region of your instance. Leave the Access Key and Secret Key fields empty.

Tip: Use uuidgen to generate a snapshot-id.

aws ssm get-deployable-patch-snapshot-for-instance \
    --instance-id "i-1234567890abcdef0" \
    --snapshot-id "521c3536-930c-4aa9-950e-01234567abcd"

Output:

{
    "InstanceId": "i-1234567890abcdef0",
    "SnapshotId": "521c3536-930c-4aa9-950e-01234567abcd",
    "Product": "AmazonLinux2018.03",
    "SnapshotDownloadUrl": "https://patch-baseline-snapshot-us-east-1.s3.amazonaws.com/ed85194ef27214f5984f28b4d664d14f7313568fea7d4b6ac6c10ad1f729d7e7-773304212436/AMAZON_LINUX-521c3536-930c-4aa9-950e-01234567abcd?X-Amz-Algorithm=AWS4-HMAC-SHA256&X-Amz-Date=20190215T164031Z&X-Amz-SignedHeaders=host&X-Amz-Expires=86400&X-Amz-Credential=AKIAJ5C56P35AEBRX2QQ%2F20190215%2Fus-east-1%2Fs3%2Faws4_request&X-Amz-Signature=efaaaf6e3878e77f48a6697e015efdbda9c426b09c5822055075c062f6ad2149"
}

For more information, see Parameter name: Snapshot ID in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use get-document.

Amazon CLI

To get document content

The following get-document example displays the content of a Systems Manager document.

aws ssm get-document \
    --name "AWS-RunShellScript"

Output:

{
    "Name": "AWS-RunShellScript",
    "DocumentVersion": "1",
    "Status": "Active",
    "Content": "{\n    \"schemaVersion\":\"1.2\",\n    \"description\":\"Run a shell script or specify the commands to run.\",\n    \"parameters\":{\n        \"commands\":{\n            \"type\":\"StringList\",\n            \"description\":\"(Required) Specify a shell script or a command to run.\",\n            \"minItems\":1,\n            \"displayType\":\"textarea\"\n        },\n        \"workingDirectory\":{\n            \"type\":\"String\",\n            \"default\":\"\",\n            \"description\":\"(Optional) The path to the working directory on your instance.\",\n            \"maxChars\":4096\n        },\n        \"executionTimeout\":{\n            \"type\":\"String\",\n            \"default\":\"3600\",\n            \"description\":\"(Optional) The time in seconds for a command to complete before it is considered to have failed. Default is 3600 (1 hour). Maximum is 172800 (48 hours).\",\n            \"allowedPattern\":\"([1-9][0-9]{0,4})|(1[0-6][0-9]{4})|(17[0-1][0-9]{3})|(172[0-7][0-9]{2})|(172800)\"\n        }\n    },\n    \"runtimeConfig\":{\n        \"aws:runShellScript\":{\n            \"properties\":[\n                {\n                    \"id\":\"0.aws:runShellScript\",\n                    \"runCommand\":\"{{ commands }}\",\n                    \"workingDirectory\":\"{{ workingDirectory }}\",\n                    \"timeoutSeconds\":\"{{ executionTimeout }}\"\n                }\n            ]\n        }\n    }\n}\n",
    "DocumentType": "Command",
    "DocumentFormat": "JSON"
}

For more information, see Amazon Systems Manager Documents in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

  • For API details, see GetDocument in Amazon CLI Command Reference.

The following code example shows how to use get-inventory-schema.

Amazon CLI

To view your inventory schema

This example returns a list of inventory type names for the account.

Command:

aws ssm get-inventory-schema

Output:

{
  "Schemas": [
      {
          "TypeName": "AWS:AWSComponent",
          "Version": "1.0",
          "Attributes": [
              {
                  "Name": "Name",
                  "DataType": "STRING"
              },
              {
                  "Name": "ApplicationType",
                  "DataType": "STRING"
              },
              {
                  "Name": "Publisher",
                  "DataType": "STRING"
              },
              {
                  "Name": "Version",
                  "DataType": "STRING"
              },
              {
                  "Name": "InstalledTime",
                  "DataType": "STRING"
              },
              {
                  "Name": "Architecture",
                  "DataType": "STRING"
              },
              {
                  "Name": "URL",
                  "DataType": "STRING"
              }
          ]
      },
      ...
  ],
  "NextToken": "--token string truncated--"
}

To view the inventory schema for a specific inventory type

This example return the inventory schema for a the Amazon:AmazonComponent inventory type.

Command:

aws ssm get-inventory-schema --type-name "AWS:AWSComponent"

The following code example shows how to use get-inventory.

Amazon CLI

To view your inventory

This example gets the custom metadata for your inventory.

Command:

aws ssm get-inventory

Output:

{
  "Entities": [
      {
          "Data": {
              "AWS:InstanceInformation": {
                  "Content": [
                      {
                          "ComputerName": "ip-172-31-44-222.us-west-2.compute.internal",
                          "InstanceId": "i-0cb2b964d3e14fd9f",
                          "IpAddress": "172.31.44.222",
                          "AgentType": "amazon-ssm-agent",
                          "ResourceType": "EC2Instance",
                          "AgentVersion": "2.0.672.0",
                          "PlatformVersion": "2016.09",
                          "PlatformName": "Amazon Linux AMI",
                          "PlatformType": "Linux"
                      }
                  ],
                  "TypeName": "AWS:InstanceInformation",
                  "SchemaVersion": "1.0",
                  "CaptureTime": "2017-02-20T18:03:58Z"
              }
          },
          "Id": "i-0cb2b964d3e14fd9f"
      }
  ]
}

  • For API details, see GetInventory in Amazon CLI Command Reference.

The following code example shows how to use get-maintenance-window-execution-task-invocation.

Amazon CLI

To get information about a maintenance window task invocation

The following get-maintenance-window-execution-task-invocation example lists information about the specified task invocation that is part of the specified maintenance window execution.

aws ssm get-maintenance-window-execution-task-invocation \
    --window-execution-id "bc494bfa-e63b-49f6-8ad1-aa9f2EXAMPLE" \
    --task-id "96f2ad59-97e3-461d-a63d-40c8aEXAMPLE" \
    --invocation-id "a5273e2c-d2c6-4880-b3e1-5e550EXAMPLE"

Output:

{
    "Status": "SUCCESS",
    "Parameters": "{\"comment\":\"\",\"documentName\":\"AWS-RunPowerShellScript\",\"instanceIds\":[\"i-1234567890EXAMPLE\"],\"maxConcurrency\":\"1\",\"maxErrors\":\"1\",\"parameters\":{\"executionTimeout\":[\"3600\"],\"workingDirectory\":[\"\"],\"commands\":[\"echo Hello\"]},\"timeoutSeconds\":600}",
    "ExecutionId": "03b6baa0-5460-4e15-83f2-ea685EXAMPLE",
    "InvocationId": "a5273e2c-d2c6-4880-b3e1-5e550EXAMPLE",
    "StartTime": 1549998326.421,
    "TaskType": "RUN_COMMAND",
    "EndTime": 1550001931.784,
    "WindowExecutionId": "bc494bfa-e63b-49f6-8ad1-aa9f2EXAMPLE",
    "StatusDetails": "Failed",
    "TaskExecutionId": "96f2ad59-97e3-461d-a63d-40c8aEXAMPLE"
}

For more information, see View Information About Tasks and Task Executions (Amazon CLI) in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use get-maintenance-window-execution-task.

Amazon CLI

To get information about a maintenance window task execution

The following get-maintenance-window-execution-task example lists information about a task that is part of the specified maintenance window execution.

aws ssm get-maintenance-window-execution-task \
    --window-execution-id "518d5565-5969-4cca-8f0e-da3b2EXAMPLE" \
    --task-id "ac0c6ae1-daa3-4a89-832e-d3845EXAMPLE"

Output:

{
    "WindowExecutionId": "518d5565-5969-4cca-8f0e-da3b2EXAMPLE",
    "TaskExecutionId": "ac0c6ae1-daa3-4a89-832e-d3845EXAMPLE",
    "TaskArn": "AWS-RunPatchBaseline",
    "ServiceRole": "arn:aws:iam::111222333444:role/aws-service-role/ssm.amazonaws.com/AWSServiceRoleForAmazonSSM",
    "Type": "RUN_COMMAND",
    "TaskParameters": [
        {
            "BaselineOverride": {
                "Values": [
                    ""
                ]
            },
            "InstallOverrideList": {
                "Values": [
                    ""
                ]
            },
            "Operation": {
                "Values": [
                    "Scan"
                ]
            },
            "RebootOption": {
                "Values": [
                    "RebootIfNeeded"
                ]
            },
            "SnapshotId": {
                "Values": [
                    "{{ aws:ORCHESTRATION_ID }}"
                ]
            },
            "aws:InstanceId": {
                "Values": [
                    "i-02573cafcfEXAMPLE",
                    "i-0471e04240EXAMPLE",
                    "i-07782c72faEXAMPLE"
                ]
            }
        }
    ],
    "Priority": 1,
    "MaxConcurrency": "1",
    "MaxErrors": "3",
    "Status": "SUCCESS",
    "StartTime": "2021-08-04T11:45:35.088000-07:00",
    "EndTime": "2021-08-04T11:53:09.079000-07:00"
}

For more information, see View information about tasks and task executions (Amazon CLI) in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use get-maintenance-window-execution.

Amazon CLI

To get information about a maintenance window task execution

The following get-maintenance-window-execution example lists information about a task executed as part of the specified maintenance window execution.

aws ssm get-maintenance-window-execution \
    --window-execution-id "518d5565-5969-4cca-8f0e-da3b2EXAMPLE"

Output:

{
    "Status": "SUCCESS",
    "TaskIds": [
        "ac0c6ae1-daa3-4a89-832e-d3845EXAMPLE"
    ],
    "StartTime": 1487692834.595,
    "EndTime": 1487692835.051,
    "WindowExecutionId": "518d5565-5969-4cca-8f0e-da3b2EXAMPLE",
}

For more information, see View Information About Tasks and Task Executions (Amazon CLI) in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use get-maintenance-window-task.

Amazon CLI

To get information about a maintenance window task

The following get-maintenance-window-task example retreives details about the specified maintenance window task.

aws ssm get-maintenance-window-task \
    --window-id mw-0c5ed765acEXAMPLE \
    --window-task-id 0e842a8d-2d44-4886-bb62-af8dcEXAMPLE

Output:

{
    "ServiceRoleArn": "arn:aws:iam::111222333444:role/aws-service-role/ssm.amazonaws.com/AWSServiceRoleForAmazonSSM",
    "MaxErrors": "1",
    "TaskArn": "AWS-RunPowerShellScript",
    "MaxConcurrency": "1",
    "WindowTaskId": "0e842a8d-2d44-4886-bb62-af8dcEXAMPLE",
    "TaskParameters": {},
    "Priority": 1,
    "TaskInvocationParameters": {
        "RunCommand": {
            "Comment": "",
            "TimeoutSeconds": 600,
            "Parameters": {
                "commands": [
                    "echo Hello"
                ],
                "executionTimeout": [
                    "3600"
                ],
                "workingDirectory": [
                    ""
                ]
            }
        }
    },
    "WindowId": "mw-0c5ed765acEXAMPLE",
    "TaskType": "RUN_COMMAND",
    "Targets": [
        {
            "Values": [
                "84c818da-b619-4d3d-9651-946f3EXAMPLE"
            ],
            "Key": "WindowTargetIds"
        }
    ],
    "Name": "ExampleTask"
}

For more information, see View Information About Maintenance Windows (Amazon CLI) in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use get-maintenance-window.

Amazon CLI

To get information about a maintenance window

The following get-maintenance-window example retrieves details about the specified maintenance window.

aws ssm get-maintenance-window \
    --window-id "mw-03eb9db428EXAMPLE"

Output:

{
    "AllowUnassociatedTargets": true,
    "CreatedDate": 1515006912.957,
    "Cutoff": 1,
    "Duration": 6,
    "Enabled": true,
    "ModifiedDate": 2020-01-01T10:04:04.099Z,
    "Name": "My-Maintenance-Window",
    "Schedule": "rate(3 days)",
    "WindowId": "mw-03eb9db428EXAMPLE",
    "NextExecutionTime": "2020-02-25T00:08:15.099Z"
}

For more information, see View information about maintenance windows (Amazon CLI) in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use get-ops-item.

Amazon CLI

To view information about an OpsItem

The following get-ops-item example displays details about the specified OpsItem.

aws ssm get-ops-item \
    --ops-item-id oi-0b725EXAMPLE

Output:

{
    "OpsItem": {
        "CreatedBy": "arn:aws:sts::111222333444:assumed-role/OpsItem-CWE-Role/fbf77cbe264a33509569f23e4EXAMPLE",
        "CreatedTime": "2019-12-04T15:52:16.793000-08:00",
        "Description": "CloudWatch Event Rule SSMOpsItems-EC2-instance-terminated was triggered. Your EC2 instance has terminated. See below for more details.",
        "LastModifiedBy": "arn:aws:sts::111222333444:assumed-role/OpsItem-CWE-Role/fbf77cbe264a33509569f23e4EXAMPLE",
        "LastModifiedTime": "2019-12-04T15:52:16.793000-08:00",
        "Notifications": [],
        "RelatedOpsItems": [],
        "Status": "Open",
        "OpsItemId": "oi-0b725EXAMPLE",
        "Title": "EC2 instance terminated",
        "Source": "EC2",
        "OperationalData": {
            "/aws/automations": {
                "Value": "[ { \"automationType\": \"AWS:SSM:Automation\", \"automationId\": \"AWS-CreateManagedWindowsInstance\" }, { \"automationType\": \"AWS:SSM:Automation\", \"automationId\": \"AWS-CreateManagedLinuxInstance\" } ]",
                "Type": "SearchableString"
            },
            "/aws/dedup": {
                "Value": "{\"dedupString\":\"SSMOpsItems-EC2-instance-terminated\"}",
                "Type": "SearchableString"
            },
            "/aws/resources": {
                "Value": "[{\"arn\":\"arn:aws:ec2:us-east-2:111222333444:instance/i-05adec7e97EXAMPLE\"}]",
                "Type": "SearchableString"
            },
            "event-time": {
                "Value": "2019-12-04T23:52:16Z",
                "Type": "String"
            },
            "instance-state": {
                "Value": "terminated",
                "Type": "String"
            }
        },
        "Category": "Availability",
        "Severity": "4"
    }
}

For more information, see Working with OpsItems in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

  • For API details, see GetOpsItem in Amazon CLI Command Reference.

The following code example shows how to use get-ops-summary.

Amazon CLI

To view a summary of all OpsItems

The following get-ops-summary example displays a summary of all OpsItems in your Amazon account.

aws ssm get-ops-summary

Output:

{
    "Entities": [
        {
            "Id": "oi-4309fEXAMPLE",
            "Data": {
                "AWS:OpsItem": {
                    "CaptureTime": "2020-02-26T18:58:32.918Z",
                    "Content": [
                        {
                            "AccountId": "111222333444",
                            "Category": "Availability",
                            "CreatedBy": "arn:aws:sts::111222333444:assumed-role/OpsItem-CWE-Role/fbf77cbe264a33509569f23e4EXAMPLE",
                            "CreatedTime": "2020-02-26T19:10:44.149Z",
                            "Description": "CloudWatch Event Rule SSMOpsItems-EC2-instance-terminated was triggered. Your EC2 instance has terminated. See below for more details.",
                            "LastModifiedBy": "arn:aws:sts::111222333444:assumed-role/OpsItem-CWE-Role/fbf77cbe264a33509569f23e4EXAMPLE",
                            "LastModifiedTime": "2020-02-26T19:10:44.149Z",
                            "Notifications": "",
                            "OperationalData": "{\"/aws/automations\":{\"type\":\"SearchableString\",\"value\":\"[ { \\\"automationType\\\": \\\"AWS:SSM:Automation\\\", \\\"automationId\\\": \\\"AWS-CreateManagedWindowsInstance\\\" }, { \\\"automationType\\\": \\\"AWS:SSM:Automation\\\", \\\"automationId\\\": \\\"AWS-CreateManagedLinuxInstance\\\" } ]\"},\"/aws/resources\":{\"type\":\"SearchableString\",\"value\":\"[{\\\"arn\\\":\\\"arn:aws:ec2:us-east-2:111222333444:instance/i-0acbd0800fEXAMPLE\\\"}]\"},\"/aws/dedup\":{\"type\":\"SearchableString\",\"value\":\"{\\\"dedupString\\\":\\\"SSMOpsItems-EC2-instance-terminated\\\"}\"}}",
                            "OpsItemId": "oi-4309fEXAMPLE",
                            "RelatedItems": "",
                            "Severity": "3",
                            "Source": "EC2",
                            "Status": "Open",
                            "Title": "EC2 instance terminated"
                        }
                    ]
                }
            }
        },
        {
            "Id": "oi-bb2a0e6a4541",
            "Data": {
                "AWS:OpsItem": {
                    "CaptureTime": "2019-11-26T19:20:06.161Z",
                    "Content": [
                        {
                            "AccountId": "111222333444",
                            "Category": "Availability",
                            "CreatedBy": "arn:aws:sts::111222333444:assumed-role/OpsItem-CWE-Role/fbf77cbe264a33509569f23e4EXAMPLE",
                            "CreatedTime": "2019-11-26T20:00:07.237Z",
                            "Description": "CloudWatch Event Rule SSMOpsItems-SSM-maintenance-window-execution-failed was triggered. Your SSM Maintenance Window execution has failed. See below for more details.",
                            "LastModifiedBy": "arn:aws:sts::111222333444:assumed-role/OpsItem-CWE-Role/fbf77cbe264a33509569f23e4EXAMPLE",
                            "LastModifiedTime": "2019-11-26T20:00:07.237Z",
                            "Notifications": "",
                            "OperationalData": "{\"/aws/resources\":{\"type\":\"SearchableString\",\"value\":\"[{\\\"arn\\\":\\\"arn:aws:ssm:us-east-2:111222333444:maintenancewindow/mw-0e83ba440dEXAMPLE\\\"}]\"},\"/aws/dedup\":{\"type\":\"SearchableString\",\"value\":\"{\\\"dedupString\\\":\\\"SSMOpsItems-SSM-maintenance-window-execution-failed\\\"}\"}}",
                            "OpsItemId": "oi-bb2a0EXAMPLE",
                            "RelatedItems": "",
                            "Severity": "3",
                            "Source": "SSM",
                            "Status": "Open",
                            "Title": "SSM Maintenance Window execution failed"
                        }
                    ]
                }
            }
        }
    ]
}

For more information, see Working with OpsItems in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

  • For API details, see GetOpsSummary in Amazon CLI Command Reference.

The following code example shows how to use get-parameter-history.

Amazon CLI

To get a value history for a parameter

The following get-parameter-history example lists the history of changes for the specified parameter, including its value.

aws ssm get-parameter-history \
    --name "MyStringParameter"

Output:

{
    "Parameters": [
        {
            "Name": "MyStringParameter",
            "Type": "String",
            "LastModifiedDate": 1582154711.976,
            "LastModifiedUser": "arn:aws:iam::111222333444:user/Mary-Major",
            "Description": "This is the first version of my String parameter",
            "Value": "Veni",
            "Version": 1,
            "Labels": [],
            "Tier": "Standard",
            "Policies": []
        },
        {
            "Name": "MyStringParameter",
            "Type": "String",
            "LastModifiedDate": 1582156093.471,
            "LastModifiedUser": "arn:aws:iam::111222333444:user/Mary-Major",
            "Description": "This is the second version of my String parameter",
            "Value": "Vidi",
            "Version": 2,
            "Labels": [],
            "Tier": "Standard",
            "Policies": []
        },
        {
            "Name": "MyStringParameter",
            "Type": "String",
            "LastModifiedDate": 1582156117.545,
            "LastModifiedUser": "arn:aws:iam::111222333444:user/Mary-Major",
            "Description": "This is the third version of my String parameter",
            "Value": "Vici",
            "Version": 3,
            "Labels": [],
            "Tier": "Standard",
            "Policies": []
        }
    ]
}

For more information, see Working with parameter versions in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use get-parameter.

Amazon CLI

Example 1: To display the value of a parameter

The following get-parameter example lists the value for the specified single parameter.

aws ssm get-parameter \
    --name "MyStringParameter"

Output:

{
    "Parameter": {
        "Name": "MyStringParameter",
        "Type": "String",
        "Value": "Veni",
        "Version": 1,
        "LastModifiedDate": 1530018761.888,
        "ARN": "arn:aws:ssm:us-east-2:111222333444:parameter/MyStringParameter"
        "DataType": "text"
    }
}

For more information, see Working with Parameter Store in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

Example 2: To decrypt the value of a SecureString parameter

The following get-parameter example decrypts the value of the specified SecureString parameter.

aws ssm get-parameter \
    --name "MySecureStringParameter" \
    --with-decryption

Output:

{
    "Parameter": {
        "Name": "MySecureStringParameter",
        "Type": "SecureString",
        "Value": "16679b88-310b-4895-a943-e0764EXAMPLE",
        "Version": 2,
        "LastModifiedDate": 1582155479.205,
        "ARN": "arn:aws:ssm:us-east-2:111222333444:parameter/MySecureStringParameter"
        "DataType": "text"
    }
}

For more information, see Working with Parameter Store in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

Example 3: To display the value of a parameter using labels

The following get-parameter example lists the value for the specified single parameter with a specified label.

aws ssm get-parameter \
    --name "MyParameter:label"

Output:

{
    "Parameter": {
        "Name": "MyParameter",
        "Type": "String",
        "Value": "parameter version 2",
        "Version": 2,
        "Selector": ":label",
        "LastModifiedDate": "2021-07-12T09:49:15.865000-07:00",
        "ARN": "arn:aws:ssm:us-west-2:786973925828:parameter/MyParameter",
        "DataType": "text"
    }
}

For more information, see Working with parameter labels in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

Example 4: To display the value of a parameter using versions

The following get-parameter example lists the value for the specified single parameter version.

aws ssm get-parameter \
    --name "MyParameter:2"

Output:

{
    "Parameter": {
        "Name": "MyParameter",
        "Type": "String",
        "Value": "parameter version 2",
        "Version": 2,
        "Selector": ":2",
        "LastModifiedDate": "2021-07-12T09:49:15.865000-07:00",
        "ARN": "arn:aws:ssm:us-west-2:786973925828:parameter/MyParameter",
        "DataType": "text"
    }
}

For more information, see Working with parameter labels in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

  • For API details, see GetParameter in Amazon CLI Command Reference.

The following code example shows how to use get-parameters-by-path.

Amazon CLI

To list parameters in a specific path

The following get-parameters-by-path example lists the parameters within the specified hierarchy.

aws ssm get-parameters-by-path \
    --path "/site/newyork/department/"

Output:

{
    "Parameters": [
        {
            "Name": "/site/newyork/department/marketing",
            "Type": "String",
            "Value": "Floor 2",
            "Version": 1,
            "LastModifiedDate": 1530018761.888,
            "ARN": "arn:aws:ssm:us-east-1:111222333444:parameter/site/newyork/department/marketing"
        },
        {
            "Name": "/site/newyork/department/infotech",
            "Type": "String",
            "Value": "Floor 3",
            "Version": 1,
            "LastModifiedDate": 1530018823.429,
            "ARN": "arn:aws:ssm:us-east-1:111222333444:parameter/site/newyork/department/infotech"
        },
        ...
    ]
}

For more information, see Working with parameter hierarchies in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use get-parameters.

Amazon CLI

Example 1: To list the values for a parameter

The following get-parameters example lists the values for the three specified parameters.

aws ssm get-parameters \
    --names "MyStringParameter" "MyStringListParameter" "MyInvalidParameterName"

Output:

{
    "Parameters": [
        {
            "Name": "MyStringListParameter",
            "Type": "StringList",
            "Value": "alpha,beta,gamma",
            "Version": 1,
            "LastModifiedDate": 1582154764.222,
            "ARN": "arn:aws:ssm:us-east-2:111222333444:parameter/MyStringListParameter"
            "DataType": "text"
        },
        {
            "Name": "MyStringParameter",
            "Type": "String",
            "Value": "Vici",
            "Version": 3,
            "LastModifiedDate": 1582156117.545,
            "ARN": "arn:aws:ssm:us-east-2:111222333444:parameter/MyStringParameter"
            "DataType": "text"
        }
    ],
    "InvalidParameters": [
        "MyInvalidParameterName"
    ]
}

For more information, see Working with Parameter Store in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

Example 2: To list names and values of multiple parameters using the ``--query`` option

The following get-parameters example lists the names and values for the specified parameters.

aws ssm get-parameters \
    --names MyStringParameter MyStringListParameter \
    --query "Parameters[*].{Name:Name,Value:Value}"

Output:

[
    {
        "Name": "MyStringListParameter",
        "Value": "alpha,beta,gamma"
    },
    {
        "Name": "MyStringParameter",
        "Value": "Vidi"
    }
]

For more information, see Working with Parameter Store in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

Example 3: To display the value of a parameter using labels

The following get-parameter example lists the value for the specified single parameter with a specified label.

aws ssm get-parameter \
    --name "MyParameter:label"

Output:

{
    "Parameters": [
        {
            "Name": "MyLabelParameter",
            "Type": "String",
            "Value": "parameter by label",
            "Version": 1,
            "Selector": ":label",
            "LastModifiedDate": "2021-07-12T09:49:15.865000-07:00",
            "ARN": "arn:aws:ssm:us-west-2:786973925828:parameter/MyParameter",
            "DataType": "text"
        },
        {
            "Name": "MyVersionParameter",
            "Type": "String",
            "Value": "parameter by version",
            "Version": 2,
            "Selector": ":2",
            "LastModifiedDate": "2021-03-24T16:20:28.236000-07:00",
            "ARN": "arn:aws:ssm:us-west-2:786973925828:parameter/unlabel-param",
            "DataType": "text"
        }
    ],
    "InvalidParameters": []
}

For more information, see Working with parameter labels in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

  • For API details, see GetParameters in Amazon CLI Command Reference.

The following code example shows how to use get-patch-baseline-for-patch-group.

Amazon CLI

To display the patch baseline for a patch group

The following get-patch-baseline-for-patch-group example retrieves details about the patch baseline for the specified patch group.

aws ssm get-patch-baseline-for-patch-group \
    --patch-group "DEV"

Output:

{
    "PatchGroup": "DEV",
    "BaselineId": "pb-0123456789abcdef0",
    "OperatingSystem": "WINDOWS"
}

For more information, see Create a Patch Group <https://docs.aws.amazon.com/systems-manager/latest/userguide/sysman-patch-group-tagging.html>__ and Add a Patch Group to a Patch Baseline in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use get-patch-baseline.

Amazon CLI

To display a patch baseline

The following get-patch-baseline example retrieves the details for the specified patch baseline.

aws ssm get-patch-baseline \
    --baseline-id "pb-0123456789abcdef0"

Output:

{
    "BaselineId": "pb-0123456789abcdef0",
    "Name": "WindowsPatching",
    "OperatingSystem": "WINDOWS",
    "GlobalFilters": {
        "PatchFilters": []
    },
    "ApprovalRules": {
        "PatchRules": [
            {
                "PatchFilterGroup": {
                    "PatchFilters": [
                        {
                            "Key": "PRODUCT",
                            "Values": [
                                "WindowsServer2016"
                            ]
                        }
                    ]
                },
                "ComplianceLevel": "CRITICAL",
                "ApproveAfterDays": 0,
                "EnableNonSecurity": false
            }
        ]
    },
    "ApprovedPatches": [],
    "ApprovedPatchesComplianceLevel": "UNSPECIFIED",
    "ApprovedPatchesEnableNonSecurity": false,
    "RejectedPatches": [],
    "RejectedPatchesAction": "ALLOW_AS_DEPENDENCY",
    "PatchGroups": [
        "QA",
        "DEV"
    ],
    "CreatedDate": 1550244180.465,
    "ModifiedDate": 1550244180.465,
    "Description": "Patches for Windows Servers",
    "Sources": []
}

For more information, see About Patch Baselines in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use get-service-setting.

Amazon CLI

To retrieve the service setting for Parameter Store throughput

The following get-service-setting This example retrieves the current service setting for Parameter Store throughput in the specified region.

aws ssm get-service-setting \
    --setting-id arn:aws:ssm:us-east-1:123456789012:servicesetting/ssm/parameter-store/high-throughput-enabled

Output:

{
    "ServiceSetting": {
        "SettingId": "/ssm/parameter-store/high-throughput-enabled",
        "SettingValue": "false",
        "LastModifiedDate": 1555532818.578,
        "LastModifiedUser": "System",
        "ARN": "arn:aws:ssm:us-east-1:123456789012:servicesetting/ssm/parameter-store/high-throughput-enabled",
        "Status": "Default"
    }
}

For more information, see Increasing Parameter Store Throughput in the Amazon Systems Manager Users Guide.

The following code example shows how to use label-parameter-version.

Amazon CLI

Example 1: To add a label to latest version of a parameter

The following label-parameter-version example adds a label to the latest version of the specified parameter.

aws ssm label-parameter-version \
    --name "MyStringParameter" \
    --labels "ProductionReady"

Output:

{
    "InvalidLabels": [],
    "ParameterVersion": 3
}

For more information, see Working with parameter labels in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

Example 2: To add a label to a specific version of a parameter

The following label-parameter-version example adds a label to the specified version of a parameter.

aws ssm label-parameter-version \
    --name "MyStringParameter" \
    --labels "ProductionReady" \
    --parameter-version "2" --labels "DevelopmentReady"

For more information, see Working with parameter labels in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use list-association-versions.

Amazon CLI

To list all versions of an association for a specific association ID

The following list-association-versions example lists all versions of the specified associations.

aws ssm list-association-versions \
    --association-id "8dfe3659-4309-493a-8755-0123456789ab"

Output:

{
"AssociationVersions": [
        {
            "AssociationId": "8dfe3659-4309-493a-8755-0123456789ab",
            "AssociationVersion": "1",
            "CreatedDate": 1550505536.726,
            "Name": "AWS-UpdateSSMAgent",
            "Parameters": {
                "allowDowngrade": [
                    "false"
                ],
                "version": [
                    ""
                ]
            },
            "Targets": [
                {
                    "Key": "InstanceIds",
                    "Values": [
                        "i-1234567890abcdef0"
                    ]
                }
            ],
            "ScheduleExpression": "cron(0 00 12 ? * SUN *)",
            "AssociationName": "UpdateSSMAgent"
        }
    ]
}

For more information, see Working with associations in Systems Manager in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use list-associations.

Amazon CLI

Example 1: To list your associations for a specific instance

The following list-associations example lists all associations with the AssociationName, UpdateSSMAgent.

aws ssm list-associations /
    --association-filter-list "key=AssociationName,value=UpdateSSMAgent"

Output:

{
    "Associations": [
        {
            "Name": "AWS-UpdateSSMAgent",
            "InstanceId": "i-1234567890abcdef0",
            "AssociationId": "8dfe3659-4309-493a-8755-0123456789ab",
            "AssociationVersion": "1",
            "Targets": [
                {
                    "Key": "InstanceIds",
                    "Values": [
                        "i-016648b75dd622dab"
                    ]
                }
            ],
            "Overview": {
                "Status": "Pending",
                "DetailedStatus": "Associated",
                "AssociationStatusAggregatedCount": {
                    "Pending": 1
                }
            },
            "ScheduleExpression": "cron(0 00 12 ? * SUN *)",
            "AssociationName": "UpdateSSMAgent"
        }
    ]
}

For more information, see Working with associations in Systems Manager in the Systems Manager User Guide.

Example 2: To list your associations for a specific document

The following list-associations example lists all associations for the specified document.

aws ssm list-associations /
    --association-filter-list "key=Name,value=AWS-UpdateSSMAgent"

Output:

{
    "Associations": [
        {
            "Name": "AWS-UpdateSSMAgent",
            "InstanceId": "i-1234567890abcdef0",
            "AssociationId": "8dfe3659-4309-493a-8755-0123456789ab",
            "AssociationVersion": "1",
            "Targets": [
                {
                    "Key": "InstanceIds",
                    "Values": [
                        "i-1234567890abcdef0"
                    ]
                }
            ],
            "LastExecutionDate": 1550505828.548,
            "Overview": {
                "Status": "Success",
                "DetailedStatus": "Success",
                "AssociationStatusAggregatedCount": {
                    "Success": 1
                }
            },
            "ScheduleExpression": "cron(0 00 12 ? * SUN *)",
            "AssociationName": "UpdateSSMAgent"
        },
    {
            "Name": "AWS-UpdateSSMAgent",
            "InstanceId": "i-9876543210abcdef0",
            "AssociationId": "fbc07ef7-b985-4684-b82b-0123456789ab",
            "AssociationVersion": "1",
            "Targets": [
                {
                    "Key": "InstanceIds",
                    "Values": [
                        "i-9876543210abcdef0"
                    ]
                }
            ],
            "LastExecutionDate": 1550507531.0,
            "Overview": {
                "Status": "Success",
                "AssociationStatusAggregatedCount": {
                    "Success": 1
                }
            }
        }
    ]
}

For more information, see Working with associations in Systems Manager in the Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use list-command-invocations.

Amazon CLI

To list the invocations of a specific command

The following list-command-invocations example lists all the invocations of a command.

aws ssm list-command-invocations \
    --command-id "ef7fdfd8-9b57-4151-a15c-db9a12345678" \
    --details

Output:

{
    "CommandInvocations": [
        {
            "CommandId": "ef7fdfd8-9b57-4151-a15c-db9a12345678",
            "InstanceId": "i-02573cafcfEXAMPLE",
            "InstanceName": "",
            "Comment": "b48291dd-ba76-43e0-b9df-13e11ddaac26:6960febb-2907-4b59-8e1a-d6ce8EXAMPLE",
            "DocumentName": "AWS-UpdateSSMAgent",
            "DocumentVersion": "",
            "RequestedDateTime": 1582136283.089,
            "Status": "Success",
            "StatusDetails": "Success",
            "StandardOutputUrl": "",
            "StandardErrorUrl": "",
            "CommandPlugins": [
                {
                    "Name": "aws:updateSsmAgent",
                    "Status": "Success",
                    "StatusDetails": "Success",
                    "ResponseCode": 0,
                    "ResponseStartDateTime": 1582136283.419,
                    "ResponseFinishDateTime": 1582136283.51,
                    "Output": "Updating amazon-ssm-agent from 2.3.842.0 to latest\nSuccessfully downloaded https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/amazon-ssm-us-east-2/ssm-agent-manifest.json\namazon-ssm-agent 2.3.842.0 has already been installed, update skipped\n",
                    "StandardOutputUrl": "",
                    "StandardErrorUrl": "",
                    "OutputS3Region": "us-east-2",
                    "OutputS3BucketName": "",
                    "OutputS3KeyPrefix": ""
                }
            ],
            "ServiceRole": "",
            "NotificationConfig": {
                "NotificationArn": "",
                "NotificationEvents": [],
                "NotificationType": ""
            },
            "CloudWatchOutputConfig": {
                "CloudWatchLogGroupName": "",
                "CloudWatchOutputEnabled": false
            }
        },
        {
            "CommandId": "ef7fdfd8-9b57-4151-a15c-db9a12345678",
            "InstanceId": "i-0471e04240EXAMPLE",
            "InstanceName": "",
            "Comment": "b48291dd-ba76-43e0-b9df-13e11ddaac26:6960febb-2907-4b59-8e1a-d6ce8EXAMPLE",
            "DocumentName": "AWS-UpdateSSMAgent",
            "DocumentVersion": "",
            "RequestedDateTime": 1582136283.02,
            "Status": "Success",
            "StatusDetails": "Success",
            "StandardOutputUrl": "",
            "StandardErrorUrl": "",
            "CommandPlugins": [
                {
                    "Name": "aws:updateSsmAgent",
                    "Status": "Success",
                    "StatusDetails": "Success",
                    "ResponseCode": 0,
                    "ResponseStartDateTime": 1582136283.812,
                    "ResponseFinishDateTime": 1582136295.031,
                    "Output": "Updating amazon-ssm-agent from 2.3.672.0 to latest\nSuccessfully downloaded https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/amazon-ssm-us-east-2/ssm-agent-manifest.json\nSuccessfully downloaded https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/amazon-ssm-us-east-2/amazon-ssm-agent-updater/2.3.842.0/amazon-ssm-agent-updater-snap-amd64.tar.gz\nSuccessfully downloaded https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/amazon-ssm-us-east-2/amazon-ssm-agent/2.3.672.0/amazon-ssm-agent-snap-amd64.tar.gz\nSuccessfully downloaded https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/amazon-ssm-us-east-2/amazon-ssm-agent/2.3.842.0/amazon-ssm-agent-snap-amd64.tar.gz\nInitiating amazon-ssm-agent update to 2.3.842.0\namazon-ssm-agent updated successfully to 2.3.842.0",
                    "StandardOutputUrl": "",
                    "StandardErrorUrl": "",
                    "OutputS3Region": "us-east-2",
                    "OutputS3BucketName": "",
                    "OutputS3KeyPrefix": "8bee3135-398c-4d31-99b6-e42d2EXAMPLE/i-0471e04240EXAMPLE/awsupdateSsmAgent"
                }
            ],
            "ServiceRole": "",
            "NotificationConfig": {
                "NotificationArn": "",
                "NotificationEvents": [],
                "NotificationType": ""
            },
            "CloudWatchOutputConfig": {
                "CloudWatchLogGroupName": "",
                "CloudWatchOutputEnabled": false
            }
        }
    ]
}

For more information, see Understanding Command Statuses in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use list-commands.

Amazon CLI

Example 1: To get the status of a specific command

The following list-commands example retrieves and displays the status of the specified command.

aws ssm list-commands \
    --command-id "0831e1a8-a1ac-4257-a1fd-c831bEXAMPLE"

Example 2: To get the status of commands requested after a specific date

The following list-commands example retrieves the details of commands requested after the specified date.

aws ssm list-commands \
    --filter "key=InvokedAfter,value=2020-02-01T00:00:00Z"

Example 3: To list all commands requested in an Amazon account

The following list-commands example lists all commands requested by users in the current Amazon account and Region.

aws ssm list-commands

Output:

{
    "Commands": [
        {
            "CommandId": "8bee3135-398c-4d31-99b6-e42d2EXAMPLE",
            "DocumentName": "AWS-UpdateSSMAgent",
            "DocumentVersion": "",
            "Comment": "b48291dd-ba76-43e0-b9df-13e11ddaac26:6960febb-2907-4b59-8e1a-d6ce8EXAMPLE",
            "ExpiresAfter": "2020-02-19T11:28:02.500000-08:00",
            "Parameters": {},
            "InstanceIds": [
                "i-028ea792daEXAMPLE",
                "i-02feef8c46EXAMPLE",
                "i-038613f3f0EXAMPLE",
                "i-03a530a2d4EXAMPLE",
                "i-083b678d37EXAMPLE",
                "i-0dee81debaEXAMPLE"
            ],
            "Targets": [],
            "RequestedDateTime": "2020-02-19T10:18:02.500000-08:00",
            "Status": "Success",
            "StatusDetails": "Success",
            "OutputS3BucketName": "",
            "OutputS3KeyPrefix": "",
            "MaxConcurrency": "50",
            "MaxErrors": "100%",
            "TargetCount": 6,
            "CompletedCount": 6,
            "ErrorCount": 0,
            "DeliveryTimedOutCount": 0,
            "ServiceRole": "",
            "NotificationConfig": {
                "NotificationArn": "",
                "NotificationEvents": [],
                "NotificationType": ""
            },
            "CloudWatchOutputConfig": {
                "CloudWatchLogGroupName": "",
                "CloudWatchOutputEnabled": false
            }
        }
        {
            "CommandId": "e9ade581-c03d-476b-9b07-26667EXAMPLE",
            "DocumentName": "AWS-FindWindowsUpdates",
            "DocumentVersion": "1",
            "Comment": "",
            "ExpiresAfter": "2020-01-24T12:37:31.874000-08:00",
            "Parameters": {
                "KbArticleIds": [
                    ""
                ],
                "UpdateLevel": [
                    "All"
                ]
            },
            "InstanceIds": [],
            "Targets": [
                {
                    "Key": "InstanceIds",
                    "Values": [
                        "i-00ec29b21eEXAMPLE",
                        "i-09911ddd90EXAMPLE"
                    ]
                }
            ],
            "RequestedDateTime": "2020-01-24T11:27:31.874000-08:00",
            "Status": "Success",
            "StatusDetails": "Success",
            "OutputS3BucketName": "my-us-east-2-bucket",
            "OutputS3KeyPrefix": "my-rc-output",
            "MaxConcurrency": "50",
            "MaxErrors": "0",
            "TargetCount": 2,
            "CompletedCount": 2,
            "ErrorCount": 0,
            "DeliveryTimedOutCount": 0,
            "ServiceRole": "arn:aws:iam::111222333444:role/aws-service-role/ssm.amazonaws.com/AWSServiceRoleForAmazonSSM",
            "NotificationConfig": {
                "NotificationArn": "arn:aws:sns:us-east-2:111222333444:my-us-east-2-notification-arn",
                "NotificationEvents": [
                    "All"
                ],
                "NotificationType": "Invocation"
            },
            "CloudWatchOutputConfig": {
                "CloudWatchLogGroupName": "",
                "CloudWatchOutputEnabled": false
            }
        }
        {
            "CommandId": "d539b6c3-70e8-4853-80e5-0ce4fEXAMPLE",
            "DocumentName": "AWS-RunPatchBaseline",
            "DocumentVersion": "1",
            "Comment": "",
            "ExpiresAfter": "2020-01-24T12:21:04.350000-08:00",
            "Parameters": {
                "InstallOverrideList": [
                    ""
                ],
                "Operation": [
                    "Install"
                ],
                "RebootOption": [
                    "RebootIfNeeded"
                ],
                "SnapshotId": [
                    ""
                ]
            },
            "InstanceIds": [],
            "Targets": [
                {
                    "Key": "InstanceIds",
                    "Values": [
                        "i-00ec29b21eEXAMPLE",
                        "i-09911ddd90EXAMPLE"
                    ]
                }
            ],
            "RequestedDateTime": "2020-01-24T11:11:04.350000-08:00",
            "Status": "Success",
            "StatusDetails": "Success",
            "OutputS3BucketName": "my-us-east-2-bucket",
            "OutputS3KeyPrefix": "my-rc-output",
            "MaxConcurrency": "50",
            "MaxErrors": "0",
            "TargetCount": 2,
            "CompletedCount": 2,
            "ErrorCount": 0,
            "DeliveryTimedOutCount": 0,
            "ServiceRole": "arn:aws:iam::111222333444:role/aws-service-role/ssm.amazonaws.com/AWSServiceRoleForAmazonSSM",
            "NotificationConfig": {
                "NotificationArn": "arn:aws:sns:us-east-2:111222333444:my-us-east-2-notification-arn",
                "NotificationEvents": [
                    "All"
                ],
                "NotificationType": "Invocation"
            },
            "CloudWatchOutputConfig": {
                "CloudWatchLogGroupName": "",
                "CloudWatchOutputEnabled": false
            }
        }
    ]
}

For more information, see Running Commands Using Systems Manager Run Command in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

  • For API details, see ListCommands in Amazon CLI Command Reference.

The following code example shows how to use list-compliance-items.

Amazon CLI

To list compliance items for a specific instance

This example lists all compliance items for the specified instance.

Command:

aws ssm list-compliance-items --resource-ids "i-1234567890abcdef0" --resource-types "ManagedInstance"

Output:

{
  "ComplianceItems": [
      {
          "ComplianceType": "Association",
          "ResourceType": "ManagedInstance",
          "ResourceId": "i-1234567890abcdef0",
          "Id": "8dfe3659-4309-493a-8755-0123456789ab",
          "Title": "",
          "Status": "COMPLIANT",
          "Severity": "UNSPECIFIED",
          "ExecutionSummary": {
              "ExecutionTime": 1550408470.0
          },
          "Details": {
              "DocumentName": "AWS-GatherSoftwareInventory",
              "DocumentVersion": "1"
          }
      },
      {
          "ComplianceType": "Association",
          "ResourceType": "ManagedInstance",
          "ResourceId": "i-1234567890abcdef0",
          "Id": "e4c2ed6d-516f-41aa-aa2a-0123456789ab",
          "Title": "",
          "Status": "COMPLIANT",
          "Severity": "UNSPECIFIED",
          "ExecutionSummary": {
              "ExecutionTime": 1550508475.0
          },
          "Details": {
              "DocumentName": "AWS-UpdateSSMAgent",
              "DocumentVersion": "1"
          }
      },
              ...
  ],
  "NextToken": "--token string truncated--"
}

To list compliance items for a specific instance and association ID

This example lists all compliance items for the specified instance and association ID.

Command:

aws ssm list-compliance-items --resource-ids "i-1234567890abcdef0" --resource-types "ManagedInstance" --filters "Key=ComplianceType,Values=Association,Type=EQUAL" "Key=Id,Values=e4c2ed6d-516f-41aa-aa2a-0123456789ab,Type=EQUAL"

To list compliance items for a instance after a specific date and time

This example lists all compliance items for an instance after the specified date and time.

Command:

aws ssm list-compliance-items --resource-ids "i-1234567890abcdef0" --resource-types "ManagedInstance" --filters "Key=ExecutionTime,Values=2019-02-18T16:00:00Z,Type=GREATER_THAN"

The following code example shows how to use list-compliance-summaries.

Amazon CLI

To list compliance summaries for all compliance types

This example lists compliance summaries for all compliance types in your account.

Command:

aws ssm list-compliance-summaries

Output:

{
  "ComplianceSummaryItems": [
      {
          "ComplianceType": "Association",
          "CompliantSummary": {
              "CompliantCount": 2,
              "SeveritySummary": {
                  "CriticalCount": 0,
                  "HighCount": 0,
                  "MediumCount": 0,
                  "LowCount": 0,
                  "InformationalCount": 0,
                  "UnspecifiedCount": 2
              }
          },
          "NonCompliantSummary": {
              "NonCompliantCount": 0,
              "SeveritySummary": {
                  "CriticalCount": 0,
                  "HighCount": 0,
                  "MediumCount": 0,
                  "LowCount": 0,
                  "InformationalCount": 0,
                  "UnspecifiedCount": 0
              }
          }
      },
      {
          "ComplianceType": "Patch",
          "CompliantSummary": {
              "CompliantCount": 1,
              "SeveritySummary": {
                  "CriticalCount": 0,
                  "HighCount": 0,
                  "MediumCount": 0,
                  "LowCount": 0,
                  "InformationalCount": 0,
                  "UnspecifiedCount": 1
              }
          },
          "NonCompliantSummary": {
              "NonCompliantCount": 1,
              "SeveritySummary": {
                  "CriticalCount": 1,
                  "HighCount": 0,
                  "MediumCount": 0,
                  "LowCount": 0,
                  "InformationalCount": 0,
                  "UnspecifiedCount": 0
              }
          }
      },
              ...
  ],
  "NextToken": "eyJOZXh0VG9rZW4iOiBudWxsLCAiYm90b190cnVuY2F0ZV9hbW91bnQiOiAyfQ=="
}

To list compliance summaries for a specific compliance type

This example lists the compliance summary for the Patch compliance type.

Command:

aws ssm list-compliance-summaries --filters "Key=ComplianceType,Values=Patch,Type=EQUAL"

The following code example shows how to use list-document-metadata-history.

Amazon CLI

Example: To view approval history and status for a change template

The following list-document-metadata-history example returns the approval history for the specified Change Manager change template.

aws ssm list-document-metadata-history \
    --name MyChangeManageTemplate \
    --metadata DocumentReviews

Output:

{
    "Name": "MyChangeManagerTemplate",
    "DocumentVersion": "1",
    "Author": "arn:aws:iam::111222333444;:user/JohnDoe",
    "Metadata": {
        "ReviewerResponse": [
            {
                "CreateTime": "2021-07-30T11:58:28.025000-07:00",
                "UpdatedTime": "2021-07-30T12:01:19.274000-07:00",
                "ReviewStatus": "APPROVED",
                "Comment": [
                    {
                        "Type": "COMMENT",
                        "Content": "I approve this template version"
                    }
                ],
                "Reviewer": "arn:aws:iam::111222333444;:user/ShirleyRodriguez"
            },
            {
                "CreateTime": "2021-07-30T11:58:28.025000-07:00",
                "UpdatedTime": "2021-07-30T11:58:28.025000-07:00",
                "ReviewStatus": "PENDING"
            }
        ]
    }
}

For more information, see Reviewing and approving or rejecting change templates in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use list-document-versions.

Amazon CLI

To list document versions

The following list-document-versions example lists all versions for a Systems Manager document.

aws ssm list-document-versions \
    --name "Example"

Output:

{
    "DocumentVersions": [
        {
            "Name": "Example",
            "DocumentVersion": "1",
            "CreatedDate": 1583257938.266,
            "IsDefaultVersion": true,
            "DocumentFormat": "YAML",
            "Status": "Active"
        }
    ]
}

For more information, see Sending Commands that Use the Document Version Parameter in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use list-documents.

Amazon CLI

Example 1: To list documents

The following list-documents example lists documents owned by the requesting account tagged with the custom tag.

aws ssm list-documents \
    --filters Key=Owner,Values=Self Key=tag:DocUse,Values=Testing

Output:

{
    "DocumentIdentifiers": [
        {
            "Name": "Example",
            "Owner": "29884EXAMPLE",
            "PlatformTypes": [
                "Windows",
                "Linux"
            ],
            "DocumentVersion": "1",
            "DocumentType": "Automation",
            "SchemaVersion": "0.3",
            "DocumentFormat": "YAML",
            "Tags": [
                {
                    "Key": "DocUse",
                    "Value": "Testing"
                }
            ]
        }
    ]
}

For more information, see Amazon Systems Manager Documents in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

Example 2: To list shared documents

The following list-documents example lists shared documents, including private shared documents not owned by Amazon.

aws ssm list-documents \
    --filters Key=Name,Values=sharedDocNamePrefix  Key=Owner,Values=Private

Output:

{
    "DocumentIdentifiers": [
        {
            "Name": "Example",
            "Owner": "12345EXAMPLE",
            "PlatformTypes": [
                "Windows",
                "Linux"
            ],
            "DocumentVersion": "1",
            "DocumentType": "Command",
            "SchemaVersion": "0.3",
            "DocumentFormat": "YAML",
            "Tags": []
        }
    ]
}

For more information, see Amazon Systems Manager Documents in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

  • For API details, see ListDocuments in Amazon CLI Command Reference.

The following code example shows how to use list-inventory-entries.

Amazon CLI

Example 1: To view specific inventory type entries for an instance

This following list-inventory-entries example lists the inventory entries for the Amazon:Application inventory type on a specific instance.

aws ssm list-inventory-entries \
    --instance-id "i-1234567890abcdef0" \
    --type-name "AWS:Application"

Output:

{
  "TypeName": "AWS:Application",
  "InstanceId": "i-1234567890abcdef0",
  "SchemaVersion": "1.1",
  "CaptureTime": "2019-02-15T12:17:55Z",
  "Entries": [
    {
      "Architecture": "i386",
      "Name": "Amazon SSM Agent",
      "PackageId": "{88a60be2-89a1-4df8-812a-80863c2a2b68}",
      "Publisher": "Amazon Web Services",
      "Version": "2.3.274.0"
    },
    {
      "Architecture": "x86_64",
      "InstalledTime": "2018-05-03T13:42:34Z",
      "Name": "AmazonCloudWatchAgent",
      "Publisher": "",
      "Version": "1.200442.0"
    }
  ]
}

Example 2: To view custom inventory entries assigned to an instance

The following list-inventory-entries example lists a custom inventory entry assigned to an instance.

aws ssm list-inventory-entries \
    --instance-id "i-1234567890abcdef0" \
    --type-name "Custom:RackInfo"

Output:

{
  "TypeName": "Custom:RackInfo",
  "InstanceId": "i-1234567890abcdef0",
  "SchemaVersion": "1.0",
  "CaptureTime": "2021-05-22T10:01:01Z",
  "Entries": [
    {
      "RackLocation": "Bay B/Row C/Rack D/Shelf E"
    }
  ]
}

The following code example shows how to use list-ops-item-related-items.

Amazon CLI

To list the related-item resources of an OpsItem

The following list-ops-item-related-items example lists the related-item resources of an OpsItem.

aws ssm list-ops-item-related-items \
    --ops-item-id "oi-f99f2EXAMPLE"

Output:

{
    "Summaries": [
        {
            "OpsItemId": "oi-f99f2EXAMPLE",
            "AssociationId": "e2036148-cccb-490e-ac2a-390e5EXAMPLE",
            "ResourceType": "AWS::SSMIncidents::IncidentRecord",
            "AssociationType": "IsParentOf",
            "ResourceUri": "arn:aws:ssm-incidents::111122223333:incident-record/example-response/64bd9b45-1d0e-2622-840d-03a87a1451fa",
            "CreatedBy": {
                "Arn": "arn:aws:sts::111122223333:assumed-role/AWSServiceRoleForIncidentManager/IncidentResponse"
            },
            "CreatedTime": "2021-08-11T18:47:14.994000+00:00",
            "LastModifiedBy": {
                "Arn": "arn:aws:sts::111122223333:assumed-role/AWSServiceRoleForIncidentManager/IncidentResponse"
            },
            "LastModifiedTime": "2021-08-11T18:47:14.994000+00:00"
        }
    ]
}

For more information, see Working with Incident Manager incidents in OpsCenter in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use list-resource-compliance-summaries.

Amazon CLI

To list resource-level compliance summary counts

This example lists resource-level compliance summary counts.

Command:

aws ssm list-resource-compliance-summaries

Output:

{
  "ResourceComplianceSummaryItems": [
      {
          "ComplianceType": "Association",
          "ResourceType": "ManagedInstance",
          "ResourceId": "i-1234567890abcdef0",
          "Status": "COMPLIANT",
          "OverallSeverity": "UNSPECIFIED",
          "ExecutionSummary": {
              "ExecutionTime": 1550509273.0
          },
          "CompliantSummary": {
              "CompliantCount": 2,
              "SeveritySummary": {
                  "CriticalCount": 0,
                  "HighCount": 0,
                  "MediumCount": 0,
                  "LowCount": 0,
                  "InformationalCount": 0,
                  "UnspecifiedCount": 2
              }
          },
          "NonCompliantSummary": {
              "NonCompliantCount": 0,
              "SeveritySummary": {
                  "CriticalCount": 0,
                  "HighCount": 0,
                  "MediumCount": 0,
                  "LowCount": 0,
                  "InformationalCount": 0,
                  "UnspecifiedCount": 0
              }
          }
      },
      {
          "ComplianceType": "Patch",
          "ResourceType": "ManagedInstance",
          "ResourceId": "i-9876543210abcdef0",
          "Status": "COMPLIANT",
          "OverallSeverity": "UNSPECIFIED",
          "ExecutionSummary": {
              "ExecutionTime": 1550248550.0,
              "ExecutionId": "7abb6378-a4a5-4f10-8312-0123456789ab",
              "ExecutionType": "Command"
          },
          "CompliantSummary": {
              "CompliantCount": 397,
              "SeveritySummary": {
                  "CriticalCount": 0,
                  "HighCount": 0,
                  "MediumCount": 0,
                  "LowCount": 0,
                  "InformationalCount": 0,
                  "UnspecifiedCount": 397
              }
          },
          "NonCompliantSummary": {
              "NonCompliantCount": 0,
              "SeveritySummary": {
                  "CriticalCount": 0,
                  "HighCount": 0,
                  "MediumCount": 0,
                  "LowCount": 0,
                  "InformationalCount": 0,
                  "UnspecifiedCount": 0
              }
          }
      }
  ],
  "NextToken": "--token string truncated--"
}

To list resource-level compliance summaries for a specific compliance type

This example lists resource-level compliance summaries for the Patch compliance type.

Command:

aws ssm list-resource-compliance-summaries --filters "Key=ComplianceType,Values=Patch,Type=EQUAL"

The following code example shows how to use list-resource-data-sync.

Amazon CLI

To list your resource data sync configurations

This example retrieves information about your resource data sync configurations.

aws ssm list-resource-data-sync

Output:

{
    "ResourceDataSyncItems": [
        {
            "SyncName": "MyResourceDataSync",
            "S3Destination": {
                "BucketName": "ssm-resource-data-sync",
                "SyncFormat": "JsonSerDe",
                "Region": "us-east-1"
            },
            "LastSyncTime": 1550261472.003,
            "LastSuccessfulSyncTime": 1550261472.003,
            "LastStatus": "Successful",
            "SyncCreatedTime": 1543235736.72,
            "LastSyncStatusMessage": "The sync was successfully completed"
        }
    ]
}

The following code example shows how to use list-tags-for-resource.

Amazon CLI

To list the tags applied to a patch baseline

The following list-tags-for-resource example lists the tags for a patch baseline.

aws ssm list-tags-for-resource \
    --resource-type "PatchBaseline" \
    --resource-id "pb-0123456789abcdef0"

Output:

{
    "TagList": [
        {
            "Key": "Environment",
            "Value": "Production"
        },
        {
            "Key": "Region",
            "Value": "EMEA"
        }
    ]
}

For more information, see Tagging Amazon Resources in the Amazon General Reference.

The following code example shows how to use modify-document-permission.

Amazon CLI

To modify document permissions

The following modify-document-permission example shares a Systems Manager document publicly.

aws ssm modify-document-permission \
    --name "Example" \
    --permission-type "Share" \
    --account-ids-to-add "All"

This command produces no output.

For more information, see Share a Systems Manager Document in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use put-compliance-items.

Amazon CLI

To register a compliance type and compliance details to a designated instance

This example registers the compliance type Custom:AVCheck to the specified managed instance. There is no output if the command succeeds.

Command:

aws ssm put-compliance-items --resource-id "i-1234567890abcdef0" --resource-type "ManagedInstance" --compliance-type "Custom:AVCheck" --execution-summary "ExecutionTime=2019-02-18T16:00:00Z" --items "Id=Version2.0,Title=ScanHost,Severity=CRITICAL,Status=COMPLIANT"

The following code example shows how to use put-inventory.

Amazon CLI

To assign customer metadata to an instance

This example assigns rack location information to an instance. There is no output if the command succeeds.

Command (Linux):

aws ssm put-inventory --instance-id "i-016648b75dd622dab" --items '[{"TypeName": "Custom:RackInfo","SchemaVersion": "1.0","CaptureTime": "2019-01-22T10:01:01Z","Content":[{"RackLocation": "Bay B/Row C/Rack D/Shelf E"}]}]'

Command (Windows):

aws ssm put-inventory --instance-id "i-016648b75dd622dab" --items "TypeName=Custom:RackInfo,SchemaVersion=1.0,CaptureTime=2019-01-22T10:01:01Z,Content=[{RackLocation='Bay B/Row C/Rack D/Shelf F'}]"

  • For API details, see PutInventory in Amazon CLI Command Reference.

The following code example shows how to use put-parameter.

Amazon CLI

Example 1: To change a parameter value

The following put-parameter example changes the value of the specified parameter.

aws ssm put-parameter \
    --name "MyStringParameter" \
    --type "String" \
    --value "Vici" \
    --overwrite

Output:

{
    "Version": 2,
    "Tier": "Standard"
}

For more information, see Create a Systems Manager parameter (Amazon CLI), 'Managing parameter tiers <https://docs.aws.amazon.com/systems-manager/latest/userguide/parameter-store-advanced-parameters.html>`__, and Working with parameter policies in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

Example 2: To create an advanced parameter

The following put-parameter example creates an advanced parameter.

aws ssm put-parameter \
    --name "MyAdvancedParameter" \
    --description "This is an advanced parameter" \
    --value "Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat [truncated]" \
    --type "String" \
    --tier Advanced

Output:

{
    "Version": 1,
    "Tier": "Advanced"
}

For more information, see Create a Systems Manager parameter (Amazon CLI), 'Managing parameter tiers <https://docs.aws.amazon.com/systems-manager/latest/userguide/parameter-store-advanced-parameters.html>`__, and Working with parameter policies in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

Example 3: To convert a standard parameter to an advanced parameter

The following put-parameter example converts a existing standard parameter into an advanced parameter.

aws ssm put-parameter \
    --name "MyConvertedParameter" \
    --value "abc123" \
    --type "String" \
    --tier Advanced \
    --overwrite

Output:

{
    "Version": 2,
    "Tier": "Advanced"
}

For more information, see Create a Systems Manager parameter (Amazon CLI), 'Managing parameter tiers <https://docs.aws.amazon.com/systems-manager/latest/userguide/parameter-store-advanced-parameters.html>`__, and Working with parameter policies in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

Example 4: To create a parameter with a policy attached

The following put-parameter example creates an advanced parameter with a parameter policy attached.

aws ssm put-parameter \
    --name "/Finance/Payroll/q2accesskey" \
    --value "P@sSwW)rd" \
    --type "SecureString" \
    --tier Advanced \
    --policies "[{\"Type\":\"Expiration\",\"Version\":\"1.0\",\"Attributes\":{\"Timestamp\":\"2020-06-30T00:00:00.000Z\"}},{\"Type\":\"ExpirationNotification\",\"Version\":\"1.0\",\"Attributes\":{\"Before\":\"5\",\"Unit\":\"Days\"}},{\"Type\":\"NoChangeNotification\",\"Version\":\"1.0\",\"Attributes\":{\"After\":\"60\",\"Unit\":\"Days\"}}]"

Output:

{
    "Version": 1,
    "Tier": "Advanced"
}

For more information, see Create a Systems Manager parameter (Amazon CLI), 'Managing parameter tiers <https://docs.aws.amazon.com/systems-manager/latest/userguide/parameter-store-advanced-parameters.html>`__, and Working with parameter policies in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

Example 5: To add a policy to an existing parameter

The following put-parameter example attaches a policy to an existing advanced parameter.

aws ssm put-parameter \
    --name "/Finance/Payroll/q2accesskey" \
    --value "N3wP@sSwW)rd" \
    --type "SecureString" \
    --tier Advanced \
    --policies "[{\"Type\":\"Expiration\",\"Version\":\"1.0\",\"Attributes\":{\"Timestamp\":\"2020-06-30T00:00:00.000Z\"}},{\"Type\":\"ExpirationNotification\",\"Version\":\"1.0\",\"Attributes\":{\"Before\":\"5\",\"Unit\":\"Days\"}},{\"Type\":\"NoChangeNotification\",\"Version\":\"1.0\",\"Attributes\":{\"After\":\"60\",\"Unit\":\"Days\"}}]"
    --overwrite

Output:

{
    "Version": 2,
    "Tier": "Advanced"
}

For more information, see Create a Systems Manager parameter (Amazon CLI), 'Managing parameter tiers <https://docs.aws.amazon.com/systems-manager/latest/userguide/parameter-store-advanced-parameters.html>`__, and Working with parameter policies in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

  • For API details, see PutParameter in Amazon CLI Command Reference.

The following code example shows how to use register-default-patch-baseline.

Amazon CLI

To set the default patch baseline

The following register-default-patch-baseline example registers the specified custom patch baseline as the default patch baseline for the operating system type that it supports.

aws ssm register-default-patch-baseline \
    --baseline-id "pb-abc123cf9bEXAMPLE"

Output:

{
    "BaselineId":"pb-abc123cf9bEXAMPLE"
}

The following register-default-patch-baseline example registers the default patch baseline provided by Amazon for CentOS as the default patch baseline.

aws ssm register-default-patch-baseline \
    --baseline-id "arn:aws:ssm:us-east-2:733109147000:patchbaseline/pb-0574b43a65ea646ed"

Output:

{
    "BaselineId":"pb-abc123cf9bEXAMPLE"
}

For more information, see About Predefined and Custom Patch Baselines in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use register-patch-baseline-for-patch-group.

Amazon CLI

To register a patch baseline for a patch group

The following register-patch-baseline-for-patch-group example registers a patch baseline for a patch group.

aws ssm register-patch-baseline-for-patch-group \
    --baseline-id "pb-045f10b4f382baeda" \
    --patch-group "Production"

Output:

{
    "BaselineId": "pb-045f10b4f382baeda",
    "PatchGroup": "Production"
}

For more information, see Create a Patch Group <https://docs.aws.amazon.com/systems-manager/latest/userguide/sysman-patch-group-tagging.html>__ and Add a Patch Group to a Patch Baseline in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use register-target-with-maintenance-window.

Amazon CLI

Example 1: To register a single target with a maintenance window

The following register-target-with-maintenance-window example registers an instance with a maintenance window.

aws ssm register-target-with-maintenance-window \
    --window-id "mw-ab12cd34ef56gh78" \
    --target "Key=InstanceIds,Values=i-0000293ffd8c57862" \
    --owner-information "Single instance" \
    --resource-type "INSTANCE"

Output:

{
    "WindowTargetId":"1a2b3c4d-1a2b-1a2b-1a2b-1a2b3c4d-1a2"
}

Example 2: To register multiple targets with a maintenance window using instance IDs

The following register-target-with-maintenance-window example registers two instances with a maintenance window by specifying their instance IDs.

aws ssm register-target-with-maintenance-window \
    --window-id "mw-ab12cd34ef56gh78" \
    --target "Key=InstanceIds,Values=i-0000293ffd8c57862,i-0cb2b964d3e14fd9f" \
    --owner-information "Two instances in a list" \
    --resource-type "INSTANCE"

Output:

{
    "WindowTargetId":"1a2b3c4d-1a2b-1a2b-1a2b-1a2b3c4d-1a2"
}

Example 3: To register targets with a maintenance window using resource tags

The following register-target-with-maintenance-window example registers instances with a maintenance window by specifying resource tags that have been applied to the instances.

aws ssm register-target-with-maintenance-window \
    --window-id "mw-06cf17cbefcb4bf4f" \
    --targets "Key=tag:Environment,Values=Prod" "Key=Role,Values=Web" \
    --owner-information "Production Web Servers" \
    --resource-type "INSTANCE"

Output:

{
    "WindowTargetId":"1a2b3c4d-1a2b-1a2b-1a2b-1a2b3c4d-1a2"
}

Example 4: To register targets using a group of tag keys

The following register-target-with-maintenance-window example register instances that all have one or more tag keys assigned to them, regardless of their key values.

aws ssm register-target-with-maintenance-window \
    --window-id "mw-0c50858d01EXAMPLE" \
    --resource-type "INSTANCE" \
    --target "Key=tag-key,Values=Name,Instance-Type,CostCenter"

Output:

{
    "WindowTargetId":"1a2b3c4d-1a2b-1a2b-1a2b-1a2b3c4d-1a2"
}

Example 5: To register targets using a resource group name

The following register-target-with-maintenance-window example register a specified resource group, regardless of the type of resources it contains.

aws ssm register-target-with-maintenance-window \
    --window-id "mw-0c50858d01EXAMPLE" \
    --resource-type "RESOURCE_GROUP" \
    --target "Key=resource-groups:Name,Values=MyResourceGroup"

Output:

{
    "WindowTargetId":"1a2b3c4d-1a2b-1a2b-1a2b-1a2b3c4d-1a2"
}

For more information, see Register a Target Instance with the Maintenance Window (Amazon CLI) in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use register-task-with-maintenance-window.

Amazon CLI

Example 1: To register an Automation task with a maintenance window

The following register-task-with-maintenance-window example registers an Automation task with a maintenance window that is targeted at an instance.

aws ssm register-task-with-maintenance-window \
    --window-id "mw-082dcd7649EXAMPLE" \
    --targets Key=InstanceIds,Values=i-1234520122EXAMPLE \
    --task-arn AWS-RestartEC2Instance \
    --service-role-arn arn:aws:iam::111222333444:role/SSM --task-type AUTOMATION \
    --task-invocation-parameters "{\"Automation\":{\"DocumentVersion\":\"\$LATEST\",\"Parameters\":{\"InstanceId\":[\"{{RESOURCE_ID}}\"]}}}" \
    --priority 0 \
    --max-concurrency 1 \
    --max-errors 1 \
    --name "AutomationExample" \
    --description "Restarting EC2 Instance for maintenance"

Output:

{
    "WindowTaskId":"11144444-5555-6666-7777-88888888"
}

For more information, see Register a Task with the Maintenance Window (Amazon CLI) in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

Example 2: To register a Lambda task with a Maintenance Window

The following register-task-with-maintenance-window example registers a Lambda task with a Maintenance Window that is targeted at an instance.

aws ssm register-task-with-maintenance-window \
    --window-id "mw-082dcd7649dee04e4" \
    --targets Key=InstanceIds,Values=i-12344d305eEXAMPLE \
    --task-arn arn:aws:lambda:us-east-1:111222333444:function:SSMTestLAMBDA \
    --service-role-arn arn:aws:iam::111222333444:role/SSM \
    --task-type LAMBDA \
    --task-invocation-parameters '{"Lambda":{"Payload":"{\"InstanceId\":\"{{RESOURCE_ID}}\",\"targetType\":\"{{TARGET_TYPE}}\"}","Qualifier":"$LATEST"}}' \
    --priority 0 \
    --max-concurrency 10 \
    --max-errors 5 \
    --name "Lambda_Example" \
    --description "My Lambda Example"

Output:

{
    "WindowTaskId":"22244444-5555-6666-7777-88888888"
}

For more information, see Register a Task with the Maintenance Window (Amazon CLI) in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

Example 3: To register a Run Command task with a maintenance window

The following register-task-with-maintenance-window example registers a Run Command task with a maintenance window that is targeted at an instance.

aws ssm register-task-with-maintenance-window \
    --window-id "mw-082dcd7649dee04e4" \
    --targets "Key=InstanceIds,Values=i-12344d305eEXAMPLE" \
    --service-role-arn "arn:aws:iam::111222333444:role/SSM" \
    --task-type "RUN_COMMAND" \
    --name "SSMInstallPowerShellModule" \
    --task-arn "AWS-InstallPowerShellModule" \
    --task-invocation-parameters "{\"RunCommand\":{\"Comment\":\"\",\"OutputS3BucketName\":\"runcommandlogs\",\"Parameters\":{\"commands\":[\"Get-Module -ListAvailable\"],\"executionTimeout\":[\"3600\"],\"source\":[\"https:\/\/gallery.technet.microsoft.com\/EZOut-33ae0fb7\/file\/110351\/1\/EZOut.zip\"],\"workingDirectory\":[\"\\\\\"]},\"TimeoutSeconds\":600}}" \
    --max-concurrency 1 \
    --max-errors 1 \
    --priority 10

Output:

{
    "WindowTaskId":"33344444-5555-6666-7777-88888888"
}

For more information, see Register a Task with the Maintenance Window (Amazon CLI) in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

Example 4: To register a Step Functions task with a maintenance window

The following register-task-with-maintenance-window example registers a Step Functions task with a maintenance window that is targeted at an instance.

aws ssm register-task-with-maintenance-window \
    --window-id "mw-1234d787d6EXAMPLE" \
    --targets Key=WindowTargetIds,Values=12347414-69c3-49f8-95b8-ed2dcEXAMPLE \
    --task-arn arn:aws:states:us-east-1:111222333444:stateMachine:SSMTestStateMachine \
    --service-role-arn arn:aws:iam::111222333444:role/MaintenanceWindows \
    --task-type STEP_FUNCTIONS \
    --task-invocation-parameters '{"StepFunctions":{"Input":"{\"InstanceId\":\"{{RESOURCE_ID}}\"}"}}' \
    --priority 0 \
    --max-concurrency 10 \
    --max-errors 5 \
    --name "Step_Functions_Example" \
    --description "My Step Functions Example"

Output:

{
    "WindowTaskId":"44444444-5555-6666-7777-88888888"
}

For more information, see Register a Task with the Maintenance Window (Amazon CLI) in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

Example 5: To register a task using a maintenance windows target ID

The following register-task-with-maintenance-window example registers a task using a maintenance window target ID. The maintenance window target ID was in the output of the aws ssm register-target-with-maintenance-window command. You can also retrieve it from the output of the aws ssm describe-maintenance-window-targets command.

aws ssm register-task-with-maintenance-window \
    --targets "Key=WindowTargetIds,Values=350d44e6-28cc-44e2-951f-4b2c9EXAMPLE" \
    --task-arn "AWS-RunShellScript" \
    --service-role-arn "arn:aws:iam::111222333444:role/MaintenanceWindowsRole" \
    --window-id "mw-ab12cd34eEXAMPLE" \
    --task-type "RUN_COMMAND" \
    --task-parameters  "{\"commands\":{\"Values\":[\"df\"]}}" \
    --max-concurrency 1 \
    --max-errors 1 \
    --priority 10

Output:

{
    "WindowTaskId":"33344444-5555-6666-7777-88888888"
}

For more information, see Register a Task with the Maintenance Window (Amazon CLI) in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use remove-tags-from-resource.

Amazon CLI

To remove a tag from a patch baseline

The following remove-tags-from-resource example removes tags from a patch baseline.

aws ssm remove-tags-from-resource \
    --resource-type "PatchBaseline" \
    --resource-id "pb-0123456789abcdef0" \
    --tag-keys "Region"

This command produces no output.

For more information, see Tagging Amazon Resources in the Amazon General Reference.

The following code example shows how to use reset-service-setting.

Amazon CLI

To reset the service setting for Parameter Store throughput

The following reset-service-setting example resets the service setting for Parameter Store throughput in the specified region to no longer use increased throughput.

aws ssm reset-service-setting \
    --setting-id arn:aws:ssm:us-east-1:123456789012:servicesetting/ssm/parameter-store/high-throughput-enabled

Output:

{
    "ServiceSetting": {
        "SettingId": "/ssm/parameter-store/high-throughput-enabled",
        "SettingValue": "false",
        "LastModifiedDate": 1555532818.578,
        "LastModifiedUser": "System",
        "ARN": "arn:aws:ssm:us-east-1:123456789012:servicesetting/ssm/parameter-store/high-throughput-enabled",
        "Status": "Default"
    }
}

For more information, see Increasing Parameter Store Throughput in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use resume-session.

Amazon CLI

To resume a Session Manager session

This resume-session example resumes a Session Manager session with an instance after it has been disconnected. Note that this interactive command requires the Session Manager plugin to be installed on the client machine making the call.

aws ssm resume-session \
    --session-id Mary-Major-07a16060613c408b5

Output:

{
    "SessionId": "Mary-Major-07a16060613c408b5",
    "TokenValue": "AAEAAVbTGsaOnyvcUoNGqifbv5r/8lgxuQljCuY8qVcvOnoBAAAAAFxtd3jIXAFUUXGTJ7zF/AWJPwDviOlF5p3dlAgrqVIVO6IEXhkHLz0/1gXKRKEME71E6TLOplLDJAMZ+kREejkZu4c5AxMkrQjMF+gtHP1bYJKTwtHQd1wjulPLexO8SHl7g5R/wekrj6WsDUpnEegFBfGftpAIz2GXQVfTJXKfkc5qepQ11C11DOIT2dozOqXgHwfQHfAKLErM5dWDZqKwyT1Z3iw7unQdm3p5qsbrugiOZ7CRANTE+ihfGa6MEJJ97Jmat/a2TspEnOjNn9Mvu5iwXIW2yCvWZrGUj+/QI5Xr7s1XJBEnSKR54o4fN0GV9RWl0RZsZm1m1ki0JJtiwwgZ",
    "StreamUrl": "wss://ssmmessages.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/v1/data-channel/Mary-Major-07a16060613c408b5?role=publish_subscribe"
}

For more information, see Install the Session Manager Plugin for the Amazon CLI in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

  • For API details, see ResumeSession in Amazon CLI Command Reference.

The following code example shows how to use send-automation-signal.

Amazon CLI

To send a signal to an automation execution

The following send-automation-signal example sends an Approve signal to an Automation execution.

aws ssm send-automation-signal \
    --automation-execution-id 73c8eef8-f4ee-4a05-820c-e354fEXAMPLE \
    --signal-type "Approve"

This command produces no output.

For more information, see Running an Automation Workflow with Approvers in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use send-command.

Amazon CLI

Example 1: To run a command on one or more remote instances

The following send-command example runs an echo command on a target instance.

aws ssm send-command \
    --document-name "AWS-RunShellScript" \
    --parameters 'commands=["echo HelloWorld"]' \
    --targets "Key=instanceids,Values=i-1234567890abcdef0" \
    --comment "echo HelloWorld"

Output:

{
    "Command": {
        "CommandId": "92853adf-ba41-4cd6-9a88-142d1EXAMPLE",
        "DocumentName": "AWS-RunShellScript",
        "DocumentVersion": "",
        "Comment": "echo HelloWorld",
        "ExpiresAfter": 1550181014.717,
        "Parameters": {
            "commands": [
                "echo HelloWorld"
            ]
        },
        "InstanceIds": [
            "i-0f00f008a2dcbefe2"
        ],
        "Targets": [],
        "RequestedDateTime": 1550173814.717,
        "Status": "Pending",
        "StatusDetails": "Pending",
        "OutputS3BucketName": "",
        "OutputS3KeyPrefix": "",
        "MaxConcurrency": "50",
        "MaxErrors": "0",
        "TargetCount": 1,
        "CompletedCount": 0,
        "ErrorCount": 0,
        "DeliveryTimedOutCount": 0,
        "ServiceRole": "",
        "NotificationConfig": {
            "NotificationArn": "",
            "NotificationEvents": [],
            "NotificationType": ""
        },
        "CloudWatchOutputConfig": {
            "CloudWatchLogGroupName": "",
            "CloudWatchOutputEnabled": false
        }
    }
}

For more information, see Running Commands Using Systems Manager Run Command in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

Examle 2: To get IP information about an instance

The following send-command example retrieves the IP information about an instance.

aws ssm send-command \
    --instance-ids "i-1234567890abcdef0" \
    --document-name "AWS-RunShellScript" \
    --comment "IP config" \
    --parameters "commands=ifconfig"

See example 1 for sample output.

For more information, see Running Commands Using Systems Manager Run Command in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

Example 3: To run a command on instances with specific tags

The following send-command example runs a command on instances that have the tag key "ENV" and the value "Dev".

aws ssm send-command \
    --targets "Key=tag:ENV,Values=Dev" \
    --document-name "AWS-RunShellScript" \
    --parameters "commands=ifconfig"

See example 1 for sample output.

For more information, see Running Commands Using Systems Manager Run Command in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

Example 4: To run a command that sends SNS notifications

The following send-command example runs a command that sends SNS notifications for all notification events and the Command notification type.

aws ssm send-command \
    --instance-ids "i-1234567890abcdef0" \
    --document-name "AWS-RunShellScript" \
    --comment "IP config" \
    --parameters "commands=ifconfig" \
    --service-role-arn "arn:aws:iam::123456789012:role/SNS_Role" \
    --notification-config "NotificationArn=arn:aws:sns:us-east-1:123456789012:SNSTopicName,NotificationEvents=All,NotificationType=Command"

See example 1 for sample output.

For more information, see Running Commands Using Systems Manager Run Command in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

Example 5: To run a command that outputs to S3 and CloudWatch

The following send-command example runs a command that outputs command details to an S3 bucket and to a CloudWatch Logs log group.

aws ssm send-command \
    --instance-ids "i-1234567890abcdef0" \
    --document-name "AWS-RunShellScript" \
    --comment "IP config" \
    --parameters "commands=ifconfig" \
    --output-s3-bucket-name "s3-bucket-name" \
    --output-s3-key-prefix "runcommand" \
    --cloud-watch-output-config "CloudWatchOutputEnabled=true,CloudWatchLogGroupName=CWLGroupName"

See example 1 for sample output.

For more information, see Running Commands Using Systems Manager Run Command in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

Example 6: To run commands on multiple instances with different tags

The following send-command example runs a command on instances with two different tag keys and values.

aws ssm send-command \
    --document-name "AWS-RunPowerShellScript" \
    --parameters commands=["echo helloWorld"] \
    --targets Key=tag:Env,Values=Dev Key=tag:Role,Values=WebServers

See example 1 for sample output.

For more information, see Running Commands Using Systems Manager Run Command in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

Example 7: To target multiple instances with the same tag key

The following send-command example runs a command on instances that have the same tag key but with different values.

aws ssm send-command \
    --document-name "AWS-RunPowerShellScript" \
    --parameters commands=["echo helloWorld"] \
    --targets Key=tag:Env,Values=Dev,Test

See example 1 for sample output.

For more information, see Running Commands Using Systems Manager Run Command in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

Example 8: To run a command that uses a shared document

The following send-command example runs a shared document on a target instance.

aws ssm send-command \
    --document-name "arn:aws:ssm:us-east-1:123456789012:document/ExampleDocument" \
    --targets "Key=instanceids,Values=i-1234567890abcdef0"

See example 1 for sample output.

For more information, see Using shared SSM documents in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

  • For API details, see SendCommand in Amazon CLI Command Reference.

The following code example shows how to use start-associations-once.

Amazon CLI

To run an association immediately and only one time

The following start-associations-once example run the specified association immediately and only once. There is no output if the command succeeds.

aws ssm start-associations-once \
    --association-id "8dfe3659-4309-493a-8755-0123456789ab"

This command produces no output.

For more information, see Viewing association histories in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use start-automation-execution.

Amazon CLI

Example 1: To execute an automation document

The following start-automation-execution example runs an Automation document.

aws ssm start-automation-execution \
    --document-name "AWS-UpdateLinuxAmi" \
    --parameters "AutomationAssumeRole=arn:aws:iam::123456789012:role/SSMAutomationRole,SourceAmiId=ami-EXAMPLE,IamInstanceProfileName=EC2InstanceRole"

Output:

{
  "AutomationExecutionId": "4105a4fc-f944-11e6-9d32-0a1b2EXAMPLE"
}

For more information, see Running an Automation Workflow Manually in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

Example 2: To run a shared automation document

The following start-automation-execution example runs a shared Automation document.

aws ssm start-automation-execution \
    --document-name "arn:aws:ssm:us-east-1:123456789012:document/ExampleDocument"

Output:

{
  "AutomationExecutionId": "4105a4fc-f944-11e6-9d32-0a1b2EXAMPLE"
}

For more information, see Using shared SSM documents in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use start-change-request-execution.

Amazon CLI

Example 1: To start a change request

The following start-change-request-execution example starts a change request with minimal options specified.

aws ssm start-change-request-execution \
    --change-request-name MyChangeRequest \
    --document-name AWS-HelloWorldChangeTemplate \
    --runbooks '[{"DocumentName": "AWS-HelloWorld","Parameters": {"AutomationAssumeRole": ["arn:aws:iam:us-east-2:1112223233444:role/MyChangeManagerAssumeRole"]}}]' \
    --parameters Approver="JohnDoe",ApproverType="IamUser",ApproverSnsTopicArn="arn:aws:sns:us-east-2:1112223233444:MyNotificationTopic"

Output:

{
  "AutomationExecutionId": "9d32a4fc-f944-11e6-4105-0a1b2EXAMPLE"
}

Example 2: To start a change request using an external JSON file

The following start-automation-execution example starts a change request with multiple options specified in a JSON file.

aws ssm start-change-request-execution \
    --cli-input-json file://MyChangeRequest.json

Contents of MyChangeRequest.json:

{
    "ChangeRequestName": "MyChangeRequest",
    "DocumentName": "AWS-HelloWorldChangeTemplate",
    "DocumentVersion": "$DEFAULT",
    "ScheduledTime": "2021-12-30T03:00:00",
    "ScheduledEndTime": "2021-12-30T03:05:00",
    "Tags": [
        {
            "Key": "Purpose",
            "Value": "Testing"
        }
    ],
    "Parameters": {
        "Approver": [
            "JohnDoe"
        ],
        "ApproverType": [
            "IamUser"
        ],
        "ApproverSnsTopicArn": [
            "arn:aws:sns:us-east-2:111222333444;:MyNotificationTopic
        ]
    },
    "Runbooks": [
        {
            "DocumentName": "AWS-HelloWorld",
            "DocumentVersion": "1",
            "MaxConcurrency": "1",
            "MaxErrors": "1",
            "Parameters": {
                "AutomationAssumeRole": [
                    "arn:aws:iam::111222333444:role/MyChangeManagerAssumeRole"
                ]
            }
        }
    ],
    "ChangeDetails": "### Document Name: HelloWorldChangeTemplate\n\n## What does this document do?\nThis change template demonstrates the feature set available for creating change templates for Change Manager. This template starts a Runbook workflow for the Automation document called AWS-HelloWorld.\n\n## Input Parameters\n* ApproverSnsTopicArn: (Required) Amazon Simple Notification Service ARN for approvers.\n* Approver: (Required) The name of the approver to send this request to.\n* ApproverType: (Required) The type of reviewer.\n  * Allowed Values: IamUser, IamGroup, IamRole, SSOGroup, SSOUser\n\n## Output Parameters\nThis document has no outputs \n"
}

Output:

{
  "AutomationExecutionId": "9d32a4fc-f944-11e6-4105-0a1b2EXAMPLE"
}

For more information, see Creating change requests in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use start-session.

Amazon CLI

Example 1: To start a Session Manager session

This start-session example establishes a connection with an instance for a Session Manager session. Note that this interactive command requires the Session Manager plugin to be installed on the client machine making the call.

aws ssm start-session \
    --target "i-1234567890abcdef0"

Output:

Starting session with SessionId: Jane-Roe-07a16060613c408b5

Example 2: To start a Session Manager session using SSH

This start-session example establishes a connection with an instance for a Session Manager session using SSH. Note that this interactive command requires the Session Manager plugin to be installed on the client machine making the call, and that the command uses the default user on the instance, such as ec2-user for EC2 instances for Linux.

ssh -i /path/my-key-pair.pem ec2-user@i-02573cafcfEXAMPLE

Output:

Starting session with SessionId: ec2-user-07a16060613c408b5

For more information, see Start a Session and Install the Session Manager Plugin for the Amazon CLI in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

  • For API details, see StartSession in Amazon CLI Command Reference.

The following code example shows how to use stop-automation-execution.

Amazon CLI

To stop an automation execution

The following stop-automation-execution example stops an Automation document.

aws ssm stop-automation-execution
    --automation-execution-id "4105a4fc-f944-11e6-9d32-0a1b2EXAMPLE"

This command produces no output.

For more information, see Running an Automation Workflow Manually in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use terminate-session.

Amazon CLI

To end a Session Manager session

This terminate-session example permanently ends a session that was created by the user "Shirley-Rodriguez" and closes the data connection between the Session Manager client and SSM Agent on the instance.

aws ssm terminate-session \
    --session-id "Shirley-Rodriguez-07a16060613c408b5"

Output:

{
    "SessionId": "Shirley-Rodriguez-07a16060613c408b5"
}

For more information, see Terminate a Session in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use unlabel-parameter-version.

Amazon CLI

To delete parameter labels

The following unlabel-parameter-version example deletes the specified labels from the given parameter version.

aws ssm unlabel-parameter-version \
    --name "parameterName" \
    --parameter-version "version" \
    --labels "label_1" "label_2" "label_3"

Output:

{
    "RemovedLabels": [
        "label_1"
        "label_2"
        "label_3"
    ],
    "InvalidLabels": []
}

For more information, see Delete parameter labels (Amazon CLI) in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use update-association-status.

Amazon CLI

To update the association status

The following update-association-status example updates the association status of the association between an instance and a document.

aws ssm update-association-status \
    --name "AWS-UpdateSSMAgent" \
    --instance-id "i-1234567890abcdef0" \
    --association-status "Date=1424421071.939,Name=Pending,Message=temp_status_change,AdditionalInfo=Additional-Config-Needed"

Output:

{
    "AssociationDescription": {
        "Name": "AWS-UpdateSSMAgent",
        "InstanceId": "i-1234567890abcdef0",
        "AssociationVersion": "1",
        "Date": 1550507529.604,
        "LastUpdateAssociationDate": 1550507806.974,
        "Status": {
            "Date": 1424421071.0,
            "Name": "Pending",
            "Message": "temp_status_change",
            "AdditionalInfo": "Additional-Config-Needed"
        },
        "Overview": {
            "Status": "Success",
            "AssociationStatusAggregatedCount": {
                "Success": 1
            }
        },
        "DocumentVersion": "$DEFAULT",
        "AssociationId": "8dfe3659-4309-493a-8755-0123456789ab",
        "Targets": [
            {
                "Key": "InstanceIds",
                "Values": [
                    "i-1234567890abcdef0"
                ]
            }
        ],
        "LastExecutionDate": 1550507808.0,
        "LastSuccessfulExecutionDate": 1550507808.0
    }
}

For more information, see Working with associations in Systems Manager in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use update-association.

Amazon CLI

Example 1: To update a document association

The following update-association example updates an association with a new document version.

aws ssm update-association \
    --association-id "8dfe3659-4309-493a-8755-0123456789ab" \
    --document-version "\$LATEST"

Output:

{
    "AssociationDescription": {
        "Name": "AWS-UpdateSSMAgent",
        "AssociationVersion": "2",
        "Date": 1550508093.293,
        "LastUpdateAssociationDate": 1550508106.596,
        "Overview": {
            "Status": "Pending",
            "DetailedStatus": "Creating"
        },
        "DocumentVersion": "$LATEST",
        "AssociationId": "8dfe3659-4309-493a-8755-0123456789ab",
        "Targets": [
            {
                "Key": "tag:Name",
                "Values": [
                    "Linux"
                ]
            }
        ],
        "LastExecutionDate": 1550508094.879,
        "LastSuccessfulExecutionDate": 1550508094.879
    }
}

For more information, see Editing and creating a new version of an association in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

Example 2: To update the schedule expression of an association

The following update-association example updates the schedule expression for the specified association.

aws ssm update-association \
    --association-id "8dfe3659-4309-493a-8755-0123456789ab" \
    --schedule-expression "cron(0 0 0/4 1/1 * ? *)"

Output:

{
    "AssociationDescription": {
        "Name": "AWS-HelloWorld",
        "AssociationVersion": "2",
        "Date": "2021-02-08T13:54:19.203000-08:00",
        "LastUpdateAssociationDate": "2021-06-29T11:51:07.933000-07:00",
        "Overview": {
            "Status": "Pending",
            "DetailedStatus": "Creating"
        },
        "DocumentVersion": "$DEFAULT",
        "AssociationId": "8dfe3659-4309-493a-8755-0123456789ab",
        "Targets": [
            {
                "Key": "aws:NoOpAutomationTag",
                "Values": [
                    "AWS-NoOpAutomationTarget-Value"
                ]
            }
        ],
        "ScheduleExpression": "cron(0 0 0/4 1/1 * ? *)",
        "LastExecutionDate": "2021-06-26T19:00:48.110000-07:00",
        "ApplyOnlyAtCronInterval": false
    }
}

For more information, see Editing and creating a new version of an association in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use update-document-default-version.

Amazon CLI

To update the default version of a document

The following update-document-default-version example updates the default version of a Systems Manager document.

aws ssm update-document-default-version \
    --name "Example" \
    --document-version "2"

Output:

{
    "Description": {
        "Name": "Example",
        "DefaultVersion": "2"
    }
}

For more information, see Writing SSM Document Content in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use update-document-metadata.

Amazon CLI

Example: To approve the latest version of a change template

The following update-document-metadata provides an approval for the latest version of a change template that has been submitted for review.

aws ssm update-document-metadata \
    --name MyChangeManagerTemplate \
    --document-reviews 'Action=Approve,Comment=[{Type=Comment,Content=Approved!}]'

This command produces no output.

For more information, see Reviewing and approving or rejecting change templates in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use update-document.

Amazon CLI

To create a new version of a document

The following update-document example creates a new version of a document when run on a Windows computer. The document specified by --document must be in JSON format. Note that file:// must be referenced followed by the path of the content file. Because of the $ at the beginning of the --document-version parameter, On Windows you must surround the value with double quotes. On Linux, MacOS, or at a PowerShell prompt, you must surround the value with single quotes.

Windows version:

aws ssm update-document \
    --name "RunShellScript" \
    --content "file://RunShellScript.json" \
    --document-version "$LATEST"

Linux/Mac version:

aws ssm update-document \
    --name "RunShellScript" \
    --content "file://RunShellScript.json" \
    --document-version '$LATEST'

Output:

{
  "DocumentDescription": {
      "Status": "Updating",
      "Hash": "f775e5df4904c6fa46686c4722fae9de1950dace25cd9608ff8d622046b68d9b",
      "Name": "RunShellScript",
      "Parameters": [
          {
              "Type": "StringList",
              "Name": "commands",
              "Description": "(Required) Specify a shell script or a command to run."
          }
      ],
      "DocumentType": "Command",
      "PlatformTypes": [
          "Linux"
      ],
      "DocumentVersion": "2",
      "HashType": "Sha256",
      "CreatedDate": 1487899655.152,
      "Owner": "809632081692",
      "SchemaVersion": "2.0",
      "DefaultVersion": "1",
      "LatestVersion": "2",
      "Description": "Run an updated script"
  }
}

  • For API details, see UpdateDocument in Amazon CLI Command Reference.

The following code example shows how to use update-maintenance-window-target.

Amazon CLI

To update a maintenance window target

The following update-maintenance-window-target example updates only the name of a maintenance window target.

aws ssm update-maintenance-window-target \
    --window-id "mw-0c5ed765acEXAMPLE" \
    --window-target-id "57e8344e-fe64-4023-8191-6bf05EXAMPLE" \
    --name "NewName" \
    --no-replace

Output:

{
    "Description": "",
    "OwnerInformation": "",
    "WindowTargetId": "57e8344e-fe64-4023-8191-6bf05EXAMPLE",
    "WindowId": "mw-0c5ed765acEXAMPLE",
    "Targets": [
        {
            "Values": [
                "i-1234567890EXAMPLE"
            ],
            "Key": "InstanceIds"
        }
    ],
    "Name": "NewName"
}

For more information, see Update a Maintenance Window (Amazon CLI) in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use update-maintenance-window-task.

Amazon CLI

To update a maintenance window task

The following update-maintenance-window-task example updates the service role for a maintenance window task.

aws ssm update-maintenance-window-task \
    --window-id "mw-0c5ed765acEXAMPLE" \
    --window-task-id "23d3809e-9fbe-4ddf-b41a-b49d7EXAMPLE" \
    --service-role-arn "arn:aws:iam::111222333444:role/aws-service-role/ssm.amazonaws.com/AWSServiceRoleForAmazonSSM"

Output:

{
    "ServiceRoleArn": "arn:aws:iam::111222333444:role/aws-service-role/ssm.amazonaws.com/AWSServiceRoleForAmazonSSM",
    "MaxErrors": "1",
    "TaskArn": "AWS-UpdateEC2Config",
    "MaxConcurrency": "1",
    "WindowTaskId": "23d3809e-9fbe-4ddf-b41a-b49d7EXAMPLE",
    "TaskParameters": {},
    "Priority": 1,
    "TaskInvocationParameters": {
        "RunCommand": {
            "TimeoutSeconds": 600,
            "Parameters": {
                "allowDowngrade": [
                    "false"
                ]
            }
        }
    },
    "WindowId": "mw-0c5ed765acEXAMPLE",
    "Description": "UpdateEC2Config",
    "Targets": [
        {
            "Values": [
                "57e8344e-fe64-4023-8191-6bf05EXAMPLE"
            ],
            "Key": "WindowTargetIds"
        }
    ],
    "Name": "UpdateEC2Config"
}

For more information, see Update a Maintenance Window (Amazon CLI) in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use update-maintenance-window.

Amazon CLI

Example 1: To update a maintenance window

The following update-maintenance-window example updates the name of a maintenance window.

aws ssm update-maintenance-window \
    --window-id "mw-1a2b3c4d5e6f7g8h9" \
    --name "My-Renamed-MW"

Output:

{
    "Cutoff": 1,
    "Name": "My-Renamed-MW",
    "Schedule": "cron(0 16 ? * TUE *)",
    "Enabled": true,
    "AllowUnassociatedTargets": true,
    "WindowId": "mw-1a2b3c4d5e6f7g8h9",
    "Duration": 4
}

Example 2: To disable a maintenance window

The following update-maintenance-window example disables a maintenance window.

aws ssm update-maintenance-window \
    --window-id "mw-1a2b3c4d5e6f7g8h9" \
    --no-enabled

Example 3: To enable a maintenance window

The following update-maintenance-window example enables a maintenance window.

aws ssm update-maintenance-window \
    --window-id "mw-1a2b3c4d5e6f7g8h9" \
    --enabled

For more information, see Update a Maintenance Window (Amazon CLI) in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use update-managed-instance-role.

Amazon CLI

To update the IAM role of a managed instance

The following update-managed-instance-role example updates the IAM instance profile of a managed instance.

aws ssm update-managed-instance-role \
    --instance-id "mi-08ab247cdfEXAMPLE" \
    --iam-role "ExampleRole"

This command produces no output.

For more information, see Step 4: Create an IAM Instance Profile for Systems Manager in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use update-ops-item.

Amazon CLI

To update an OpsItem

The following update-ops-item example updates the description, priority, and category for an OpsItem. In addition, the command specifies an SNS topic where the notifications are sent when this OpsItem is edited or changed.

aws ssm update-ops-item \
    --ops-item-id "oi-287b5EXAMPLE" \
    --description "Primary OpsItem for failover event 2020-01-01-fh398yf" \
    --priority 2 \
    --category "Security" \
    --notifications "Arn=arn:aws:sns:us-east-2:111222333444:my-us-east-2-topic"

Output:

This command produces no output.

For more information, see Working with OpsItems in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

  • For API details, see UpdateOpsItem in Amazon CLI Command Reference.

The following code example shows how to use update-patch-baseline.

Amazon CLI

Example 1: To update a patch baseline

The following update-patch-baseline example adds the specified two patches as rejected and one patch as approved to the specified patch baseline.

aws ssm update-patch-baseline \
        --baseline-id "pb-0123456789abcdef0" \
        --rejected-patches "KB2032276" "MS10-048" \
        --approved-patches "KB2124261"

Output:

{
    "BaselineId": "pb-0123456789abcdef0",
    "Name": "WindowsPatching",
    "OperatingSystem": "WINDOWS",
    "GlobalFilters": {
        "PatchFilters": []
    },
    "ApprovalRules": {
        "PatchRules": [
            {
                "PatchFilterGroup": {
                    "PatchFilters": [
                        {
                            "Key": "PRODUCT",
                            "Values": [
                                "WindowsServer2016"
                            ]
                        }
                    ]
                },
                "ComplianceLevel": "CRITICAL",
                "ApproveAfterDays": 0,
                "EnableNonSecurity": false
            }
        ]
    },
    "ApprovedPatches": [
        "KB2124261"
    ],
    "ApprovedPatchesComplianceLevel": "UNSPECIFIED",
    "ApprovedPatchesEnableNonSecurity": false,
    "RejectedPatches": [
        "KB2032276",
        "MS10-048"
    ],
    "RejectedPatchesAction": "ALLOW_AS_DEPENDENCY",
    "CreatedDate": 1550244180.465,
    "ModifiedDate": 1550244180.465,
    "Description": "Patches for Windows Servers",
    "Sources": []
}

Example 2: To rename a patch baseline

The following update-patch-baseline example renames the specified patch baseline.

aws ssm update-patch-baseline \
    --baseline-id "pb-0713accee01234567" \
    --name "Windows-Server-2012-R2-Important-and-Critical-Security-Updates"

For more information, see Update or Delete a Patch Baseline <https://docs.aws.amazon.com/systems-manager/latest/userguide/patch-baseline-update-or-delete.html>`__ in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use update-resource-data-sync.

Amazon CLI

To update a resource data sync

The following update-resource-data-sync example updates a SyncFromSource resource data sync.

aws ssm update-resource-data-sync \
    --sync-name exampleSync \
    --sync-type SyncFromSource \
    --sync-source '{"SourceType":"SingleAccountMultiRegions", "SourceRegions":["us-east-1", "us-west-2"]}'

This command produces no output.

For more information, see Setting Up Systems Manager Explorer to Display Data from Multiple Accounts and Regions in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.

The following code example shows how to use update-service-setting.

Amazon CLI

To update the service setting for Parameter Store throughput

The following update-service-setting example updates the current service setting for Parameter Store throughput in the specified region to use increased throughput.

aws ssm update-service-setting \
    --setting-id arn:aws:ssm:us-east-1:123456789012:servicesetting/ssm/parameter-store/high-throughput-enabled \
    --setting-value true

This command produces no output.

For more information, see Increasing Parameter Store Throughput in the Amazon Systems Manager User Guide.