‘transaction’ type of query (INSERT/DELETE/UPDATE, etc.): For your convenience, DBeaver supports color-coding of connection types so that you know at once which behavior to expect when you use a certain connection fields: Field Description Instance ID Enter the ID of the EC2 instance you want to connect to. Region Specify the AWS region where your EC2 instance is located. Credentials Select the type of credentials 5. 6. 7. The shared credentials and config files Amazon ECS container credentials Amazon EC2 instance profile credentials Amazon SSO credentials Using default credentials is the easiest way

‘transaction’ type of query (INSERT/DELETE/UPDATE, etc.): For your convenience, DBeaver supports color-coding of connection types so that you know at once which behavior to expect when you use a certain connection fields: Field Description Instance ID Enter the ID of the EC2 instance you want to connect to. Region Specify the AWS region where your EC2 instance is located. Credentials Select the type of credentials 5. 6. 7. The shared credentials and config files Amazon ECS container credentials Amazon EC2 instance profile credentials Amazon SSO credentials Using default credentials is the easiest way

‘transaction’ type of query (INSERT/DELETE/UPDATE, etc.): For your convenience, DBeaver supports color-coding of connection types so that you know at once which behavior to expect when you use a certain connection fields: Field Description Instance ID Enter the ID of the EC2 instance you want to connect to. Region Specify the AWS region where your EC2 instance is located. Credentials Select the type of credentials 5. 6. 7. The shared credentials and config files Amazon ECS container credentials Amazon EC2 instance profile credentials Amazon SSO credentials Using default credentials is the easiest way

‘transaction’ type of query (INSERT/DELETE/UPDATE, etc.): For your convenience, DBeaver supports color-coding of connection types so that you know at once which behavior to expect when you use a certain connection fields: Field Description Instance ID Enter the ID of the EC2 instance you want to connect to. Region Specify the AWS region where your EC2 instance is located. Credentials Select the type of credentials 5. 6. 7. The shared credentials and config files Amazon ECS container credentials Amazon EC2 instance profile credentials Amazon SSO credentials Using default credentials is the easiest way

‘transaction’ type of query (INSERT/DELETE/UPDATE, etc.): For your convenience, DBeaver supports color-coding of connection types so that you know at once which behavior to expect when you use a certain connection fields: Field Description Instance ID Enter the ID of the EC2 instance you want to connect to. Region Specify the AWS region where your EC2 instance is located. Credentials Select the type of credentials 5. 6. 7. The shared credentials and config files Amazon ECS container credentials Amazon EC2 instance profile credentials Amazon SSO credentials Using default credentials is the easiest way

‘transaction’ type of query (INSERT/DELETE/UPDATE, etc.): For your convenience, DBeaver supports color-coding of connection types so that you know at once which behavior to expect when you use a certain connection fields: Field Description Instance ID Enter the ID of the EC2 instance you want to connect to. Region Specify the AWS region where your EC2 instance is located. Credentials Select the type of credentials 5. 6. 7. The shared credentials and config files Amazon ECS container credentials Amazon EC2 instance profile credentials Amazon SSO credentials Using default credentials is the easiest way

‘transaction’ type of query (INSERT/DELETE/UPDATE, etc.): For your convenience, DBeaver supports color-coding of connection types so that you know at once which behavior to expect when you use a certain connection token from AWS STS The shared credentials and config files Amazon ECS container credentials Amazon EC2 instance profile credentials Amazon SSO credentials Using default credentials is essentially the So you can connect to it directly (using a cluster host name) only when DBeaver is deployed on the EC2 instance. In other cases you will need to use the SSH tunnel through a proxy machine to access DocumentDB

‘transaction’ type of query (INSERT/DELETE/UPDATE, etc.): For your convenience, DBeaver supports color-coding of connection types so that you know at once which behavior to expect when you use a certain connection token from AWS STS The shared credentials and config files Amazon ECS container credentials Amazon EC2 instance profile credentials Amazon SSO credentials Using default credentials is essentially the So you can connect to it directly (using a cluster host name) only when DBeaver is deployed on the EC2 instance. In other cases you will need to use the SSH tunnel through a proxy machine to access DocumentDB

‘transaction’ type of query (INSERT/DELETE/UPDATE, etc.): For your convenience, DBeaver supports color-coding of connection types so that you know at once which behavior to expect when you use a certain connection token from AWS STS The shared credentials and config files Amazon ECS container credentials Amazon EC2 instance profile credentials Amazon SSO credentials Using default credentials is essentially the So you can connect to it directly (using a cluster host name) only when DBeaver is deployed on the EC2 instance. In other cases you will need to use the SSH tunnel through a proxy machine to access DocumentDB

‘transaction’ type of query (INSERT/DELETE/UPDATE, etc.): For your convenience, DBeaver supports color-coding of connection types so that you know at once which behavior to expect when you use a certain connection token from AWS STS The shared credentials and config files Amazon ECS container credentials Amazon EC2 instance profile credentials Amazon SSO credentials Using default credentials is essentially the So you can connect to it directly (using a cluster host name) only when DBeaver is deployed on the EC2 instance. In other cases you will need to use the SSH tunnel through a proxy machine to access DocumentDB