ChatGPT解决这个技术问题 Extra ChatGPT

Is there a way to list all resources in AWS

Is there a way to list all resources in AWS? For all regions, all resources.. Such as list all EC2 instances, all VPCs, all APIs in API Gateway, etc... I would like to list all resources for my account, since it's hard for me to find which resources I can relinquish now.

Have a look at my answer to this question - stackoverflow.com/questions/43984337/multiple-aws-reigon/… Should be enough to get you started.
You can create a Resource Group for all region and for all services you need to see . Resource Group will show you all these resources at one place . you can use aws cli for this as well . aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/resource-groups-and-tagging
Yes. Use the Tag Editor. Set "Regions" to "All Regions", "Resource Types" to "All supported resource types" and then click on "Search Resources".
What a truly peculiar problem!

S
Steve Chambers

Yes. Use the Tag Editor.

Set "Regions" to "All Regions", "Resource Types" to "All supported resource types" and then click on "Search Resources".


To list all resources using Tag Editor, you manually select all of the regions listed (15 total regions as of today's date), and select "All resource types", and do not specify a tag. Then click "Find resources" and this will show all resources that were created on your account.
note this only will query supported resource types docs.aws.amazon.com/ARG/latest/userguide/…
This is a genius idea but unfortunately lots of important resource types are not yet supported as of today September 2018. I didn't find my DynamoDB tables, API Gateway, Lambda, IAM roles, etc....
Unfortunately the "Tag Editor" link is now 404.
The old tag editor and links above are gone. You can use the new tag editor, but I do not see a way to save multi-region results. See console.aws.amazon.com/resource-groups and the doc at docs.aws.amazon.com/ARG/latest/userguide/tag-editor.html
R
Raman Sahasi

You can use the Tag Editor.

Go to AWS Console In the TOP Navigation Pane, click Resource Groups Dropdown Click Tag Editor

Here we can select either a particular region in which we want to search or select all regions from the dropdown. Then we can select actual resources which we want to search or we can also click on individual resources.

https://i.stack.imgur.com/KzwmA.png


This is the correct answer. Worked great for me, thank you!
I agree this is the correct answer, it works and it's very easy to follow
This answer is correct. I just want to add that you can also use the aws cli command get-resources to achieve the same result.
another downside: Tag Editor (and also AWS Config) cannot search for IAM resources by tags. Read more here
How do I add Resource Groups to the navigation bar?
R
Ransaka Ravihara

I think this may help! Here, you need to enter the region name and you have to configure AWS CLI before try this.

aws resourcegroupstaggingapi get-resources --region region_name

It will list all the recourses in the region by the following format.

- ResourceARN: arn:aws:cloudformation:eu-west-1:5524534535:stack/auction-services-dev/*******************************
  Tags:
  - Key: STAGE
    Value: dev
- ResourceARN: arn:aws:cloudformation:eu-west-1:********************
Tags:
-- More  --

This is better than using the API for each service, because it significantly reduces the number of API calls, lowering the risk of throttling. You may still need to use individual APIs for edge cases where resources are not covered by the Resource Groups service.
It only lists "all the tagged or previously tagged resources". So untagged will be missed.
@AlexanderShmidt looks like they improved it now. With latest aws cli, it also lists resources with no tags. In the ResourceTagMappingList, you get something like this: "Tags": []
D
Dylan

I'd go with the "tag editor" in "resource groups" for this, as suggested by Ashwini.

You can easily list all resources in all regions without any setup etc. And although this does include all the default VPCs + security groups etc (so you'll get ~140 items even if your account is empty), you can still fairly easily filter this, either within tag editor, or export to csv and filter in Excel, for example.


R
RichVel

Use PacBot (Policy as Code Bot) - an Open Source project which is a platform for continuous compliance monitoring, compliance reporting and security automation for the cloud. All resources across all accounts and all regions are discovered by PacBot, then evaluated against these policies to gauge policy conformance.

Omni Search features are also available giving ability to search all discovered resources. You can even terminate/delete resources through PacBot.

Omni Search

https://raw.githubusercontent.com/tmobile/pacbot/master/wiki/images/omni-search.png

Search Results Page With Results filtering

https://raw.githubusercontent.com/wiki/tmobile/pacbot/images/search-results.png

Asset 360 / Asset Details Page

https://raw.githubusercontent.com/wiki/tmobile/pacbot/images/asset-details.png

Here are the key PacBot capabilities:

Continuous compliance assessment.

Detailed compliance reporting.

Auto-Fix for policy violations.

Omni Search - Ability to search all discovered resources.

Simplified policy violation tracking.

Self-Service portal.

Custom policies and custom auto-fix actions.

Dynamic asset grouping to view compliance.

Ability to create multiple compliance domains.

Exception management.

Email Digests.

Supports multiple AWS accounts.

Completely automated installer.

Customizable dashboards.

OAuth2 Support.

Azure AD integration for login.

Role-based access control.

Asset 360 degree.


@SyCode Yes you can host it onprem
Can you point how, I see no mention of this in the documentation, seems I have to use all the necessary AWS services. I would for example like to replace RedShift with MySQL.
@SyCode complete installations setup is given at this link
L
Luke Chavers

The AWS-provided tools are not useful because they are not comprehensive.

In my own quest to mitigate this problem and pull a list of all of my AWS resources, I found this: https://github.com/JohannesEbke/aws_list_all

I have not tested it yet, but it looks legit.


d
dbkaplun

The AWS Billing Management Console will give you a Month-to-Date Spend by Service rundown.


It takes ~24hours for the Cost Explorer to populate but I like this answer :)
Would this miss resources that didn't cost anything though--such as a lambda that wasn't used that month?
B
Brenno Leal

I know it is old question but I would like to help too.

Actually, we have AWS Config, which help us to search for all resources in our cloud. You can perform SQL queries too.

I really encourage you all to know this awesome service.


noteworthy: AWS Config covers ~80% of AWS Resource types
And you have to pay for this service as well and all you want to do is find your resources, lol.
u
user3165224

Here is a good article listing the tools to list resources in AWS cloud. https://link.medium.com/tZbs8eLyohb

Among them, CloudYali https://www.cloudyali.io is the newly launched service. It shows all the cloud resources from different accounts, regions, from present as well from past, available in one central place.


D
Danny Tylman

Yes.

I had the same issue, trying to figure out what exactly is going on in my AWS account.

Eventually, I ended up writing AWSRetriver, a desktop tool to list AWS resources on all regions.

https://i.stack.imgur.com/DQ9iy.png


S
STang

Try this

For only ec2:

from skew import scan

    arn = scan('arn:aws:ec2:us-west-2:123456789012:instance/i-12345678')
    for resource in arn:
        print(resource.data)

For all resources:

arn = scan('arn:aws:*:*:<<youraccountId>>:instance*')
for resource in arn:
    print(resource.data)

Reference : https://github.com/scopely-devops/skew


S
Surj

It's way late but you should look at this. Not CLI I know but still worth just knocking out a little shell script to do what you need:

https://pypi.org/project/aws-list-all/

It's a python library that in it's own words:

"Project description List all resources in an AWS account, all regions, all services(*). Writes JSON files for further processing.

(*) No guarantees for completeness. Use billing alerts if you are worried about costs."


J
Josh Beauregard

You can use a query in the AWS Config Console here. (Region may change for you) https://console.aws.amazon.com/config/home?region=us-east-1#/resources/query

the query will look like.

SELECT
  resourceId,
  resourceName,
  resourceType,
  relationships
WHERE
relationships.resourceId = 'vpc-#######'

Thanks, was very helpful. Link did not work for me, but here is the aws documentation: docs.aws.amazon.com/config/latest/developerguide/…
D
DWright

You can run advanced queries via AWS Config (and from the CLI for Config), that will list all resources. If you define an aggregator that covers all reasons (and perhaps multiple accounts), you can get a very comprehensive view . . . As simple as "SELECT *"


D
Dipak Kumar Singh

I am also looking for similar feature "list all resources" in AWS but could not find anything good enough.

"Resource Groups" does not help because it only list resources which have been tagged and user have to specify the tag. If you miss to tag a resource, that won't appear in "Resource Groups" .

UI of "Create a resource group"

A more suitable feature is "Resource Groups"->"Tag Editor" as already mentioned in the previous post. Select region(s) and resource type(s) to see listing of resources in Tag editor. This serves the purpose but not very user-friendly because I have to enter region and resource type every time I want to use it. I am still looking for easy to use UI.

UI of "Find resource" under "Tag Editor"


Actually, this was a genuine lifesaver for me! Just open Tag Editor, select all regions one by one (there aren't that many of them) and "All resource types" and hit "Find resources". Then you can download the whole list as CSV.
A
AhmedRana

Another open source tool for this is Cloud Query https://docs.cloudquery.io/


R
Richardsop

There's a cloud management platform that does this. It enables users to manage multiple AWS accounts from a single dashboard as well as providing AWS Inventory management. It's free: https://cloudplexo.com.


R
Raman Sahasi

Edit: This answer is deprecated and is incorrect. There are several ways to list AWS resources (the AWS Tag Editor, etc.). Check the other answers for more details.

No.

Each AWS Service (eg Amazon EC2, Amazon S3) have their own set of API calls. Also, each Region is independent.

To obtain a list of all resources, you would have to make API calls to every service in every region.

You might want to activate AWS Config:

AWS Config provides a detailed view of the configuration of AWS resources in your AWS account. This includes how the resources are related to one another and how they were configured in the past so that you can see how the configurations and relationships change over time.

However, AWS Config only collects information about EC2/VPC-related resources, not everything in your AWS account.


This answer is wrong. You can indeed list all services across all regions using the Cost Explorer.
This answer is most likely obsolete. Now, as mentioned by a few people here, you can use either the Tag Manager or the 'Monthly cost by service' in Cost Explorer.
AWS Config seemed to work for me. I wanted to find a snapshot i'd taken in another reason and forgot about, and apparently deleted the EC2 instance for it. getting the full AWS Config list and then searching for 'snap' hepled me find it.
AWS Config only supports limited set of resources. Large, but still limited. Like, no ECS, no ElastiCache
This is still the most correct answer. Cost Explorer can't list resources, just services in use per region. Tag Manager only supports a subset of resources, noticeably missing things like all IAM entities and "sub resources" like lambda layers. Depending on your specific need, either the cost explorer or the tag manager or even AWS Config may be enough but still today there is no single pane of glass for all resources in an account.
u
user2738882

Another option is use this script that execute "aws configservice list-discovered-resources --resource-type" for every resource

for i in  AWS::EC2::CustomerGateway AWS::EC2::EIP AWS::EC2::Host AWS::EC2::Instance AWS::EC2::InternetGateway AWS::EC2::NetworkAcl AWS::EC2::NetworkInterface AWS::EC2::RouteTable AWS::EC2::SecurityGroup AWS::EC2::Subnet AWS::CloudTrail::Trail AWS::EC2::Volume AWS::EC2::VPC AWS::EC2::VPNConnection AWS::EC2::VPNGateway AWS::IAM::Group AWS::IAM::Policy AWS::IAM::Role AWS::IAM::User AWS::ACM::Certificate AWS::RDS::DBInstance AWS::RDS::DBSubnetGroup AWS::RDS::DBSecurityGroup AWS::RDS::DBSnapshot AWS::RDS::EventSubscription AWS::ElasticLoadBalancingV2::LoadBalancer AWS::S3::Bucket AWS::SSM::ManagedInstanceInventory AWS::Redshift::Cluster AWS::Redshift::ClusterSnapshot AWS::Redshift::ClusterParameterGroup AWS::Redshift::ClusterSecurityGroup  AWS::Redshift::ClusterSubnetGroup AWS::Redshift::EventSubscription AWS::CloudWatch::Alarm AWS::CloudFormation::Stack AWS::DynamoDB::Table AWS::AutoScaling::AutoScalingGroup AWS::AutoScaling::LaunchConfiguration AWS::AutoScaling::ScalingPolicy AWS::AutoScaling::ScheduledAction AWS::CodeBuild::Project AWS::WAF::RateBasedRule AWS::WAF::Rule AWS::WAF::WebACL AWS::WAFRegional::RateBasedRule AWS::WAFRegional::Rule AWS::WAFRegional::WebACL AWS::CloudFront::Distribution  AWS::CloudFront::StreamingDistribution AWS::WAF::RuleGroup AWS::WAFRegional::RuleGroup AWS::Lambda::Function AWS::ElasticBeanstalk::Application AWS::ElasticBeanstalk::ApplicationVersion AWS::ElasticBeanstalk::Environment AWS::ElasticLoadBalancing::LoadBalancer AWS::XRay::EncryptionConfig AWS::SSM::AssociationCompliance AWS::SSM::PatchCompliance AWS::Shield::Protection AWS::ShieldRegional::Protection AWS::Config::ResourceCompliance AWS::CodePipeline::Pipeline; do aws configservice list-discovered-resources --resource-type $i; done

N
Neithan Max

EDIT: This answer is deprecated. Check the other answers.

No, There is no way to get all resources within your account in one go. Each region is independent and for some services like IAM concept of a region does not exist at all. Although there are API calls available to list down resources and services. For example:

To get list of all available regions for your account: output, err := client.DescribeRegions(&ec2.DescribeRegionsInput{})

To get list of IAM users, roles or group you can use: client.GetAccountAuthorizationDetails(&iam.GetAccountAuthorizationDetailsInput{}) You can find more detail about API calls and their use at: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/sdk-for-go/api/service/iam/ Above link is only for IAM. Similarly, you can find API for all other resources and services.


This answer is outdated
M
Manjeet

Amazon is continuously trying to improve user experience. However, there are other multiple ways to check Resources you are using in AWS. I believe this New EC2 dashboard is quite cool. Clicking on link will directly navigate you to particular resource control panel.

https://i.stack.imgur.com/Wojqz.png


关注公众号,不定期副业成功案例分享
Follow WeChat

Success story sharing

Want to stay one step ahead of the latest teleworks?

Subscribe Now