Device authentication and authorization for Amazon IoT Greengrass - Amazon IoT Greengrass
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Device authentication and authorization for Amazon IoT Greengrass

Devices in Amazon IoT Greengrass environments use X.509 certificates for authentication and Amazon IoT policies for authorization. Certificates and policies allow devices to securely connect with each other, Amazon IoT Core, and Amazon IoT Greengrass.

X.509 certificates are digital certificates that use the X.509 public key infrastructure standard to associate a public key with the identity contained in a certificate. X.509 certificates are issued by a trusted entity called a certificate authority (CA). The CA maintains one or more special certificates called CA certificates that it uses to issue X.509 certificates. Only the certificate authority has access to CA certificates.

Amazon IoT policies define the set of operations allowed for Amazon IoT devices. Specifically, they allow and deny access to Amazon IoT Core and Amazon IoT Greengrass data plane operations, such as publishing MQTT messages and retrieving device shadows.

All devices require an entry in the Amazon IoT Core registry and an activated X.509 certificate with an attached Amazon IoT policy. Devices fall into two categories:

  • Greengrass core devices

    Greengrass core devices use certificates and Amazon IoT policies to connect to Amazon IoT Core and Amazon IoT Greengrass. The certificates and policies also allow Amazon IoT Greengrass to deploy components and configurations to core devices.

  • Client devices

    MQTT client devices use certificates and policies to connect to Amazon IoT Core and the Amazon IoT Greengrass service. This enables client devices to use the Amazon IoT Greengrass cloud discovery to find and connect to a Greengrass core device. A client device uses the same certificate to connect to the Amazon IoT Core cloud service and core devices. Client devices also use discovery information for mutual authentication with the core device. For more information, see Interact with local IoT devices.

X.509 certificates

Communication between core devices and client devices and between devices and Amazon IoT Core or Amazon IoT Greengrass must be authenticated. This mutual authentication is based on registered X.509 device certificates and cryptographic keys.

In an Amazon IoT Greengrass environment, devices use certificates with public and private keys for the following Transport Layer Security (TLS) connections:

  • The Amazon IoT client component on the Greengrass core device that connects to Amazon IoT Core and Amazon IoT Greengrass over the internet.

  • Client devices that connect to Amazon IoT Greengrass over the internet to discover core devices.

  • The MQTT broker component on the Greengrass core connecting to Greengrass devices in the group over the local network.

Amazon IoT Greengrass core devices store certificates in the Greengrass root folder.

Certificate authority (CA) certificates

Greengrass core devices and client devices download a root CA certificate used for authentication with the Amazon IoT Core and Amazon IoT Greengrass services. We recommend that you use an Amazon Trust Services (ATS) root CA certificate, such as Amazon Root CA 1. For more information, see CA certificates for server authentication in the Amazon IoT Core Developer Guide.

Client devices also download a Greengrass core device CA certificate. They use this certificate to validate the MQTT server certificate on the core device during mutual authentication.

Certificate rotation on the local MQTT broker

When you enable client device support, Greengrass core devices generate a local MQTT server certificate that client devices use for mutual authentication. This certificate is signed by the core device CA certificate, which the core device stores in the Amazon IoT Greengrass cloud. Client devices retrieve the core device CA certificate when they discover the core device. They use the core device CA certificate to verify the core device's MQTT server certificate when they connect to the core device. The core device CA certificate expires after 5 years.

The MQTT server certificate expires every 7 days by default, and you can configure this duration to between 2 and 10 days. This limited period is based on security best practices. This rotation helps mitigate the threat of an attacker stealing the MQTT server certificate and private key to impersonate the Greengrass core device.

The Greengrass core device rotates the MQTT server certificate 24 hours before it expires. The Greengrass core device generates a new certificate and restarts the local MQTT broker. When this happens, all client devices connected to the Greengrass core device are disconnected. Client devices can reconnect to the Greengrass core device after a short period of time.

Amazon IoT policies for data plane operations

Use Amazon IoT policies to authorize access to the Amazon IoT Core and Amazon IoT Greengrass data planes. The Amazon IoT Core data plane provides operations for devices, users, and applications. These operations include the ability to connect to Amazon IoT Core and subscribe to topics. The Amazon IoT Greengrass data plane provides operations for Greengrass devices. For more information, see Amazon IoT Greengrass V2 policy actions. These operations include the ability to resolve component dependencies and download public component artifacts.

An Amazon IoT policy is a JSON document that's similar to an IAM policy. It contains one or more policy statements that specify the following properties:

  • Effect. The access mode, which can be Allow or Deny.

  • Action. The list of actions that are allowed or denied by the policy.

  • Resource. The list of resources on which the action is allowed or denied.

Amazon IoT policies support * as a wildcard character, and treat MQTT wildcard characters (+ and #) as literal strings. For more information about the * wildcard, see Using wildcard in resource ARNs in the Amazon Identity and Access Management User Guide.

For more information, see Amazon IoT policies and Amazon IoT policy actions in the Amazon IoT Core Developer Guide.

Important

Thing policy variables (iot:Connection.Thing.*) aren't supported for in Amazon IoT policies for core devices or Greengrass data plane operations. Instead, you can use a wildcard that matches multiple devices that have similar names. For example, you can specify MyGreengrassDevice* to match MyGreengrassDevice1, MyGreengrassDevice2, and so on.

Note

Amazon IoT Core enables you to attach Amazon IoT policies to thing groups to define permissions for groups of devices. Thing group policies don't allow access to Amazon IoT Greengrass data plane operations. To allow a thing access to an Amazon IoT Greengrass data plane operation, add the permission to an Amazon IoT policy that you attach to the thing's certificate.

Amazon IoT Greengrass V2 policy actions

Amazon IoT Greengrass V2 defines the following policy actions that Greengrass core devices and client devices can use in Amazon IoT policies. To specify a resource for an policy action, you use the Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the resource.

Core device actions
greengrass:GetComponentVersionArtifact

Grants permission to get a presigned URL to download a public component artifact or a Lambda component artifact.

This permission is evaluated when a core device receives a deployment that specifies a public component or a Lambda that has artifacts. If the core device already has the artifact, it doesn't download the artifact again.

Resource type: componentVersion

Resource ARN format: arn:aws-cn:greengrass:region:account-id:components:component-name:versions:component-version

greengrass:ResolveComponentCandidates

Grants permission to identify a list of components that meet the component, version, and platform requirements for a deployment. If the requirements conflict, or no components exist that meet the requirements, this operation returns an error and the deployment fails on the device.

This permission is evaluated when a core device receives a deployment that specifies components.

Resource type: None

Resource ARN format: *

greengrass:GetDeploymentConfiguration

Grants permission to get a presigned URL to download a large deployment document.

This permission is evaluated when a core device receives a deployment that specifies a deployment document larger than 7 KB (if the deployment targets a thing) or 31 KB (if the deployment targets a thing group). The deployment document includes component configurations, deployment policies, and deployment metadata. For more information, see Deploy Amazon IoT Greengrass components to devices.

This feature is available for v2.3.0 and later of the Greengrass nucleus component.

Resource type: None

Resource ARN format: *

greengrass:ListThingGroupsForCoreDevice

Grants permission to get a core device's thing group hierarchy.

This permission is checked when a core device receives a deployment from Amazon IoT Greengrass. The core device uses this action to identify whether it was removed from a thing group since the last deployment. If the core device was removed from a thing group, and that thing group is the target of a deployment to the core device, then the core device removes the components installed by that deployment.

This feature is used by v2.5.0 and later of the Greengrass nucleus component.

Resource type: thing (core device)

Resource ARN format: arn:aws-cn:iot:region:account-id:thing/core-device-thing-name

greengrass:VerifyClientDeviceIdentity

Grants permission to verify the identity of a client device that connects to a core device.

This permission is evaluated when a core device runs the client device auth component and receives an MQTT connection from a client device. The client device presents its Amazon IoT device certificate. Then, the core device sends the device certificate to the Amazon IoT Greengrass cloud service to verify the client device's identity. For more information, see Interact with local IoT devices.

Resource type: None

Resource ARN format: *

greengrass:VerifyClientDeviceIoTCertificateAssociation

Grants permission to verify whether a client device is associated with an Amazon IoT certificate.

This permission is evaluated when a core device runs the client device auth component and authorizes a client device to connect over MQTT. For more information, see Interact with local IoT devices.

Note

For a core device to use this operation, the Greengrass service role must be associated to your Amazon Web Services account and allow the iot:DescribeCertificate permission.

Resource type: thing (client device)

Resource ARN format: arn:aws-cn:iot:region:account-id:thing/client-device-thing-name

greengrass:PutCertificateAuthorities

Grants permission to upload certificate authority (CA) certificates that client devices can download to verify the core device.

This permission is evaluated when a core device installs and runs the client device auth component. This component creates a local certificate authority and uses this operation to upload its CA certificates. Client devices download these CA certificates when they use the Discover operation to find core devices where they can connect. When client devices connect to an MQTT broker on a core device, they use these CA certificates to verify the identity of the core device. For more information, see Interact with local IoT devices.

Resource type: None

ARN format: *

greengrass:GetConnectivityInfo

Grants permission to get connectivity information for a core device. This information describes how client devices can connect to the core device.

This permission is evaluated when a core device installs and runs the client device auth component. This component uses the connectivity information to generate valid CA certificates to upload to the Amazon IoT Greengrass cloud service with the PutCertificateAuthories operation. Client devices use these CA certificates to verify the identity of the core device. For more information, see Interact with local IoT devices.

You can also use this operation on the Amazon IoT Greengrass control plane to view connectivity information for a core device. For more information, see GetConnectivityInfo in the Amazon IoT Greengrass V1 API Reference.

Resource type: thing (core device)

Resource ARN format: arn:aws-cn:iot:region:account-id:thing/core-device-thing-name

greengrass:UpdateConnectivityInfo

Grants permission to update connectivity information for a core device. This information describes how client devices can connect to the core device.

This permission is evaluated when a core device runs the IP detector component. This component identifies the information that client devices require to connect to the core device on the local network. Then, this component uses this operation to upload the connectivity information to the Amazon IoT Greengrass cloud service, so client devices can retrieve this information with the Discover operation. For more information, see Interact with local IoT devices.

You can also use this operation on the Amazon IoT Greengrass control plane to manually update connectivity information for a core device. For more information, see UpdateConnectivityInfo in the Amazon IoT Greengrass V1 API Reference.

Resource type: thing (core device)

Resource ARN format: arn:aws-cn:iot:region:account-id:thing/core-device-thing-name

Client device actions
greengrass:Discover

Grants permission to discover connectivity information for core devices where a client device can connect. This information describes how the client device can connect to the core devices. A client device can discover only the core devices that you have associated it with by using the BatchAssociateClientDeviceWithCoreDevice operation. For more information, see Interact with local IoT devices.

Resource type: thing (client device)

Resource ARN format: arn:aws-cn:iot:region:account-id:thing/client-device-thing-name

Update a core device's Amazon IoT policy

You can use the Amazon IoT Greengrass and Amazon IoT consoles or the Amazon IoT API to view and update a core device's Amazon IoT policy.

Note

If you used the Amazon IoT Greengrass Core software installer to provision resources, your core device has an Amazon IoT policy that allows access to all Amazon IoT Greengrass actions (greengrass:*). You can follow these steps to restrict access to only the actions that a core device uses.

  1. In the Amazon IoT Greengrass console navigation menu, choose Core devices.

  2. On the Core devices page, choose the core device to update.

  3. On the core device details page, choose the link to the core device's Thing. This link opens the thing details page in the Amazon IoT console.

  4. On the thing details page, choose Certificates.

  5. In the Certificates tab, choose the thing's active certificate.

  6. On the certificate details page, choose Policies.

  7. In the Policies tab, choose the Amazon IoT policy to review and update. You can add the required permissions to any policy that is attached to the core device's active certificate.

    Note

    If you used the Amazon IoT Greengrass Core software installer to provision resources, you have two Amazon IoT policies. We recommend that you choose the policy named GreengrassV2IoTThingPolicy, if it exists. Core devices that you create with the quick installer use this policy name by default. If you add permissions to this policy, you are also granting these permissions to other core devices that use this policy.

  8. In the policy overview, choose Edit active version.

  9. Review the policy and add, remove, or edit permissions as needed.

  10. To set a new policy version as the active version, under Policy version status, select Set the edited version as the active version for this policy.

  11. Choose Save as new version.

  1. List the principals for the core device's Amazon IoT thing. Thing principals can be X.509 device certificates or other identifies. Run the following command, and replace MyGreengrassCore with the name of the core device.

    aws iot list-thing-principals --thing-name MyGreengrassCore

    The operation returns a response that lists the core device's thing principals.

    { "principals": [ "arn:aws:iot:us-west-2:123456789012:cert/certificateId" ] }
  2. Identify the core device's active certificate. Run the following command, and replace certificateId with the ID of each certificate from the previous step until you find the active certificate. The certificate ID is the hexadecimal string at the end of the certificate ARN. The --query argument specifies to output only the certificate's status.

    aws iot describe-certificate --certificate-id certificateId --query 'certificateDescription.status'

    The operation returns the certificate status as a string. For example, if the certificate is active, this operation outputs "ACTIVE".

  3. List the Amazon IoT policies that are attached to the certificate. Run the following command, and replace the certificate ARN with the ARN of the certificate.

    aws iot list-principal-policies --principal arn:aws:iot:us-west-2:123456789012:cert/certificateId

    The operation returns a response that lists the Amazon IoT policies that are attached to the certificate.

    { "policies": [ { "policyName": "GreengrassTESCertificatePolicyMyGreengrassCoreTokenExchangeRoleAlias", "policyArn": "arn:aws:iot:us-west-2:123456789012:policy/GreengrassTESCertificatePolicyMyGreengrassCoreTokenExchangeRoleAlias" }, { "policyName": "GreengrassV2IoTThingPolicy", "policyArn": "arn:aws:iot:us-west-2:123456789012:policy/GreengrassV2IoTThingPolicy" } ] }
  4. Choose the policy to view and update.

    Note

    If you used the Amazon IoT Greengrass Core software installer to provision resources, you have two Amazon IoT policies. We recommend that you choose the policy named GreengrassV2IoTThingPolicy, if it exists. Core devices that you create with the quick installer use this policy name by default. If you add permissions to this policy, you are also granting these permissions to other core devices that use this policy.

  5. Get the policy's document. Run the following command, and replace GreengrassV2IoTThingPolicy with the name of the policy.

    aws iot get-policy --policy-name GreengrassV2IoTThingPolicy

    The operation returns a response that contains the policy's document and other information about the policy. The policy document is a JSON object serialized as a string.

    { "policyName": "GreengrassV2IoTThingPolicy", "policyArn": "arn:aws:iot:us-west-2:123456789012:policy/GreengrassV2IoTThingPolicy", "policyDocument": "{\ \\"Version\\": \\"2012-10-17\\",\ \\"Statement\\": [\ {\ \\"Effect\\": \\"Allow\\",\ \\"Action\\": [\ \\"iot:Connect\\",\ \\"iot:Publish\\",\ \\"iot:Subscribe\\",\ \\"iot:Receive\\",\ \\"greengrass:*\\"\ ],\ \\"Resource\\": \\"*\\"\ }\ ]\ }", "defaultVersionId": "1", "creationDate": "2021-02-05T16:03:14.098000-08:00", "lastModifiedDate": "2021-02-05T16:03:14.098000-08:00", "generationId": "f19144b798534f52c619d44f771a354f1b957dfa2b850625d9f1d0fde530e75f" }
  6. Use an online converter or other tool to convert the policy document string to a JSON object, and then save it to a file named iot-policy.json.

    For example, if you have the jq tool installed, you can run the following command to get the policy document, convert it to a JSON object, and save the policy document as a JSON object.

    aws iot get-policy --policy-name GreengrassV2IoTThingPolicy --query 'policyDocument' | jq fromjson >> iot-policy.json
  7. Review the policy document, and add, remove, or edit permissions as needed.

    For example, on a Linux-based system, you can run the following command to use GNU nano to open the file.

    nano iot-policy.json

    When you're done, the policy document might look similar to the minimal Amazon IoT policy for core devices.

  8. Save the changes as a new version of the policy. Run the following command, and replace GreengrassV2IoTThingPolicy with the name of the policy.

    aws iot create-policy-version --policy-name GreengrassV2IoTThingPolicy --policy-document file://iot-policy.json --set-as-default

    The operation returns a response similar to the following example if it succeeds.

    { "policyArn": "arn:aws:iot:us-west-2:123456789012:policy/GreengrassV2IoTThingPolicy", "policyDocument": "{\ \\"Version\\": \\"2012-10-17\\",\ \\"Statement\\": [\ {\ \\"Effect\\": \\"Allow\\",\ \\"Action\\": [\ \\t\\t\\"iot:Connect\\",\ \\t\\t\\"iot:Publish\\",\ \\t\\t\\"iot:Subscribe\\",\ \\t\\t\\"iot:Receive\\",\ \\t\\t\\"greengrass:*\\"\ ],\ \\"Resource\\": \\"*\\"\ }\ ]\ }", "policyVersionId": "2", "isDefaultVersion": true }

Minimal Amazon IoT policy for Amazon IoT Greengrass V2 core devices

Important

Later versions of the Greengrass nucleus component require additional permissions on the minimal Amazon IoT policy. You might need to update your core devices' Amazon IoT policies to grant additional permissions.

  • Core devices that run Greengrass nucleus v2.5.0 and later use the greengrass:ListThingGroupsForCoreDevice permission to uninstall components when you remove a core device from a thing group.

  • Core devices that run Greengrass nucleus v2.3.0 and later use the greengrass:GetDeploymentConfiguration permission to support large deployment configuration documents.

The following example policy includes the minimum set of actions required to support basic Greengrass functionality for your core device.

  • The Connect policy includes the * wildcard after the core device thing name (for example, core-device-thing-name*). The core device uses the same device certificate to make multiple concurrent subscriptions to Amazon IoT Core, but the client ID in a connection might not be an exact match of the core device thing name. After the first 50 subscriptions, the core device uses core-device-thing-name#number as the client ID, where number increments for each additional 50 subscriptions. For example, when a core device named MyCoreDevice creates 150 concurrent subscriptions, it uses the following client IDs:

    • Subscriptions 1 to 50: MyCoreDevice

    • Subscriptions 51 to 100: MyCoreDevice#2

    • Subscriptions 101 to 150: MyCoreDevice#3

    The wildcard allows the core device to connect when it uses these client IDs that have a suffix.

  • The policy lists the MQTT topics and topic filters that the core device can publish messages to, subscribe to, and receive messages on, including topics used for shadow state. To support message exchange between Amazon IoT Core, Greengrass components, and client devices, specify the topics and topic filters that you want to allow. For more information, see Publish/Subscribe policy examples in the Amazon IoT Core Developer Guide.

  • The policy grants permission to publish to the following topic for telemetry data.

    $aws/things/core-device-thing-name/greengrass/health/json

    You can remove this permission for core devices where you disable telemetry. For more information, see Gather system health telemetry data from Amazon IoT Greengrass core devices.

  • The policy grants permission to assume an IAM role through an Amazon IoT role alias. The core device uses this role, called the token exchange role, to acquire Amazon credentials that it can use to authenticate Amazon requests. For more information, see Authorize core devices to interact with Amazon services.

    When you install the Amazon IoT Greengrass Core software, you create and attach a second Amazon IoT policy that includes only this permission. If you include this permission in your core device's primary Amazon IoT policy, you can detach and delete the other Amazon IoT policy.

{ "Version": "2012-10-17", "Statement": [ { "Effect": "Allow", "Action": [ "iot:Connect" ], "Resource": "arn:aws-cn:iot:region:account-id:client/core-device-thing-name*" }, { "Effect": "Allow", "Action": [ "iot:Receive", "iot:Publish" ], "Resource": [ "arn:aws-cn:iot:region:account-id:topic/$aws/things/core-device-thing-name/greengrass/health/json", "arn:aws-cn:iot:region:account-id:topic/$aws/things/core-device-thing-name/greengrassv2/health/json", "arn:aws-cn:iot:region:account-id:topic/$aws/things/core-device-thing-name/jobs/*", "arn:aws-cn:iot:region:account-id:topic/$aws/things/core-device-thing-name/shadow/*" ] }, { "Effect": "Allow", "Action": [ "iot:Subscribe" ], "Resource": [ "arn:aws-cn:iot:region:account-id:topicfilter/$aws/things/core-device-thing-name/jobs/*", "arn:aws-cn:iot:region:account-id:topicfilter/$aws/things/core-device-thing-name/shadow/*" ] }, { "Effect": "Allow", "Action": "iot:AssumeRoleWithCertificate", "Resource": "arn:aws-cn:iot:region:account-id:rolealias/token-exchange-role-alias-name" }, { "Effect": "Allow", "Action": [ "greengrass:GetComponentVersionArtifact", "greengrass:ResolveComponentCandidates", "greengrass:GetDeploymentConfiguration", "greengrass:ListThingGroupsForCoreDevice" ], "Resource": "*" } ] }

Minimal Amazon IoT policy to support client devices

The following example policy includes the minimum set of actions required to support interaction with client devices on a core device. To support client devices, a core device must have the permissions in this Amazon IoT policy in addition to the Minimal Amazon IoT policy for basic operation.

  • The policy allows the core device to update its own connectivity information. This permission (greengrass:UpdateConnectivityInfo) is required only if you deploy the IP detector component to the core device.

{ "Version": "2012-10-17", "Statement": [ { "Effect": "Allow", "Action": [ "iot:Publish" ], "Resource": [ "arn:aws-cn:iot:region:account-id:topic/$aws/things/core-device-thing-name-gci/shadow/get" ] }, { "Effect": "Allow", "Action": [ "iot:Subscribe" ], "Resource": [ "arn:aws-cn:iot:region:account-id:topicfilter/$aws/things/core-device-thing-name-gci/shadow/update/delta", "arn:aws-cn:iot:region:account-id:topicfilter/$aws/things/core-device-thing-name-gci/shadow/get/accepted" ] }, { "Effect": "Allow", "Action": [ "iot:Receive" ], "Resource": [ "arn:aws-cn:iot:region:account-id:topic/$aws/things/core-device-thing-name-gci/shadow/update/delta", "arn:aws-cn:iot:region:account-id:topic/$aws/things/core-device-thing-name-gci/shadow/get/accepted" ] }, { "Effect": "Allow", "Action": [ "greengrass:PutCertificateAuthorities", "greengrass:VerifyClientDeviceIdentity" ], "Resource": "*" }, { "Effect": "Allow", "Action": [ "greengrass:VerifyClientDeviceIoTCertificateAssociation" ], "Resource": "arn:aws-cn:iot:region:account-id:thing/*" }, { "Effect": "Allow", "Action": [ "greengrass:GetConnectivityInfo", "greengrass:UpdateConnectivityInfo" ], "Resource": [ "arn:aws-cn:iot:region:account-id:thing/core-device-thing-name" ] } ] }

Minimal Amazon IoT policy for client devices

The following example policy includes the minimum set of actions required for a client device to discover core devices where they connect and communicate over MQTT. The client device's Amazon IoT policy must include the greengrass:Discover action to allow the device to discover connectivity information for its associated Greengrass core devices. In the Resource section, specify the Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of the client device, not the ARN of the Greengrass core device.

  • The policy allows communication on all MQTT topics. To follow best security practices, restrict the iot:Publish, iot:Subscribe, and iot:Receive permissions to the minimal set of topics that a client device requires for your use case.

  • The policy allows the thing to discover core devices for all Amazon IoT things. To follow best security practices, restrict the greengrass:Discover permission to the client device's Amazon IoT thing or a wildcard that matches a set of Amazon IoT things.

    Important

    Thing policy variables (iot:Connection.Thing.*) aren't supported for in Amazon IoT policies for core devices or Greengrass data plane operations. Instead, you can use a wildcard that matches multiple devices that have similar names. For example, you can specify MyGreengrassDevice* to match MyGreengrassDevice1, MyGreengrassDevice2, and so on.

  • A client device's Amazon IoT policy doesn't typically require permissions for iot:GetThingShadow, iot:UpdateThingShadow, or iot:DeleteThingShadow actions, because the Greengrass core device handles shadow sync operations for client devices. To enable the core device to handle client device shadows, check that the core device's Amazon IoT policy allows these actions, and that the Resource section includes the ARNs of the client devices.

{ "Version": "2012-10-17", "Statement": [ { "Effect": "Allow", "Action": [ "iot:Connect" ], "Resource": "*" }, { "Effect": "Allow", "Action": [ "iot:Publish" ], "Resource": [ "arn:aws-cn:iot:region:account-id:topic/*" ] }, { "Effect": "Allow", "Action": [ "iot:Subscribe" ], "Resource": [ "arn:aws-cn:iot:region:account-id:topicfilter/*" ] }, { "Effect": "Allow", "Action": [ "iot:Receive" ], "Resource": [ "arn:aws-cn:iot:region:account-id:topic/*" ] }, { "Effect": "Allow", "Action": [ "greengrass:Discover" ], "Resource": [ "arn:aws-cn:iot:region:account-id:thing/*" ] } ] }