A statement describes a rule for allowing or denying access to a specific AWS resource based on how the resource is being accessed, and who is attempting to access the resource. Statements can also optionally contain a list of conditions that specify when a statement is to be honored.
For example, consider a statement that:
There are many resources and conditions available for use in statements, and you can combine them to form fine grained custom access control polices.
Declaration Syntax| C# |
public class Statement
Members| All Members | Constructors | Methods | Properties | ||
| Icon | Member | Description |
|---|---|---|
 | Statement(Statement..::..StatementEffect) |
Constructs a new access control policy statement with the specified
effect.
Before a statement is valid and can be sent to AWS, callers must set the principals, resources, and actions (as well as any optional conditions) involved in the statement. |
 | Actions |
Gets and Sets the list of actions to which this policy statement applies.
Actions limit a policy statement to specific service operations that are
being allowed or denied by the policy statement. For example, you might
want to allow any AWS user to post messages to your SQS queue using the
SendMessage action, but you don't want to allow those users other actions
such as ReceiveMessage or DeleteQueue.
|
| Conditions |
Gets and Sets the conditions associated with this policy statement. Conditions
allow policy statements to be conditionally evaluated based on the many
available condition types.
For example, a statement that allows access to an Amazon SQS queue could use a condition to only apply the effect of that statement for requests that are made before a certain date, or that originate from a range of IP addresses. When multiple conditions are included in a single statement, all conditions must evaluate to true in order for the statement to take effect. |
| Effect |
Gets and Sets the result effect of this policy statement when it is evaluated.
A policy statement can either allow access or explicitly
|
| Equals(Object) | (Inherited from Object.) |
| GetHashCode()()()() | Serves as a hash function for a particular type. (Inherited from Object.) |
| GetType()()()() | Gets the type of the current instance. (Inherited from Object.) |
| Id |
Gets and Sets the ID for this statement. Statement IDs serve to help keep track
of multiple statements, and are often used to give the statement a
meaningful, human readable name.
Developers should be careful to not use the same statement ID for multiple statements in the same policy. Reusing the same statement ID in different policies is not a problem. |
| Principals |
Gets and Sets the principals associated with this policy statement, indicating
which AWS accounts are affected by this policy statement.
|
| Resources |
Gets and Sets the resources associated with this policy statement. Resources
are what a policy statement is allowing or denying access to, such as an
Amazon SQS queue or an Amazon SNS topic.
Note that some services allow only one resource to be specified per policy statement. |
| ToString()()()() | Returns a string that represents the current object. (Inherited from Object.) |
| WithActionIdentifiers(array<ActionIdentifier>[]()[][]) | Obsolete.
Sets the list of actions to which this policy statement applies and
returns this updated Statement object so that additional method calls can
be chained together.
Actions limit a policy statement to specific service operations that are being allowed or denied by the policy statement. For example, you might want to allow any AWS user to post messages to your SQS queue using the SendMessage action, but you don't want to allow those users other actions such as ReceiveMessage or DeleteQueue. |
| WithConditions(array<Condition>[]()[][]) | Obsolete.
Sets the conditions associated with this policy statement, and returns
this updated Statement object so that additional method calls can be
chained together.
Conditions allow policy statements to be conditionally evaluated based on the many available condition types. For example, a statement that allows access to an Amazon SQS queue could use a condition to only apply the effect of that statement for requests that are made before a certain date, or that originate from a range of IP addresses. Multiple conditions can be included in a single statement, and all conditions must evaluate to true in order for the statement to take effect. |
| WithId(String) | Obsolete.
Sets the ID for this statement and returns the updated statement so
multiple calls can be chained together.
Statement IDs serve to help keep track of multiple statements, and are often used to give the statement a meaningful, human readable name. Developers should be careful to not use the same statement ID for multiple statements in the same policy. Reusing the same statement ID in different policies is not a problem. |
| WithPrincipals(array<Principal>[]()[][]) | Obsolete.
Sets the principals associated with this policy statement, and returns
this updated Statement object. Principals control which AWS accounts are
affected by this policy statement.
If you don't want to restrict your policy to specific users, you can use AllUsers to apply the policy to any user trying to access your resource. |
| WithResources(array<Resource>[]()[][]) | Obsolete.
Sets the resources associated with this policy statement and returns this
updated Statement object so that additional method calls can be chained
together.
Resources are what a policy statement is allowing or denying access to, such as an Amazon SQS queue or an Amazon SNS topic. Note that some services allow only one resource to be specified per policy statement. |
Inheritance Hierarchy| Object | |
 | Statement |