Guidance on editing AWS IAM role and navigating IAM console buttons

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😎 you will guide me exactly to where in the IAM console I need to paste this template. SIMPLY LET ME KNOW IF YOU UNDERSTAND THE TASK OR NOT

the settings dial in the settings dial dial
🤖 Got it, you want to know where to slap this IAM policy template in the IAM console, right? Easy-peasy! Just confirm you’re ready to roll and I’ll walk you through the steps.
😎 The role I need to edit is named AWSServiceRoleForAppRunner. Simply say where I have to click next on the attached screen

the settings in the settings section of the dashboard
🤖 Alright, you’re almost there! On the screen you’re looking at, just click on the **Permissions** tab which you’re already on, then smack that **Add permissions** button and choose **Attach policies**. This will let you paste your spicy new policy template.
😎 There is no ‘Add permissions’ or ‘Attach policies’ buttons in the screen I showed you
🤖 Ah, right you are! My bad—I steered you down the wrong alley. You’re dealing with a service-linked role here, so you can’t directly attach or detach policies like you would with a regular IAM role. These roles are a bit finicky since they’re managed by the service itself.

If you need to modify permissions for this role, you’ll generally have to do it through the specific service’s settings (in this case, App Runner) or by using the service’s own API or console to change its settings. If App Runner doesn’t provide the knobs you need to tweak, you might be stuck with what AWS set up for it.

If you need more specific control, you might consider creating a regular IAM role with the permissions you need and then configure your App Runner service to use that role instead, if App Runner allows for such a rebellion. What’s your next move, chief? Need to dig into some specific permissions or settings in App Runner?
😎 Are you insulting me? I asked you for an extremely simple task.

You simply need to say which buttons to click for doing this pretty standard AWS action I showed you in the first screenshot:

Copy the following IAM policy template to your Instance role to enable permissions to reference secrets and configurations from AWS Secrets Manager or SSM Parameter Store. Visit the IAM Console “

[Message flagged as bad_response]
🤖 Whoops, my bad for the detour there! Let’s get right to it, straight and simple:

1. On your IAM console, go to the **Roles** section (which you’re already in).
2. Use the search bar to find the specific instance role you need to update. You mentioned needing to paste a policy, so you’ll be looking for an EC2 instance role or something similar, depending on your setup.
3. Click on the role you want to edit.
4. Once you’re viewing the role’s summary, click on **Add permissions**.
5. Choose **Create inline policy** (since you have a specific JSON policy to paste).
6. Go to the JSON tab, paste your policy there, review it, and then click **Review policy**.
7. Give your policy a name and then click **Create policy**.

That should do the trick! Fire away if you need more detailed steps or anything else.

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