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aashari/mcp-server-aws-sso

by Various

Node.js/TypeScript MCP server for AWS Single Sign-On (SSO). Enables AI systems (LLMs) with tools to initiate SSO login (device auth flow), list accounts/roles, and securely execute

A

MCP

aashari/mcp-server-aws-sso

Added 1 June 2026

Overview

A Node.js/TypeScript MCP server for AWS Single Sign-On. It initiates device authentication flow, lists accounts and roles, and executes AWS CLI commands using temporary credentials. This enables LLM-based tools to interact with AWS resources through secure SSO sessions.

Best for

Best for
Developers integrating AI agents with AWS SSO-secured environments

Use cases

  • Initiate AWS SSO device authentication from an AI agent
  • List available AWS accounts and roles for the authenticated session
  • Execute AWS CLI commands with temporary credentials via MCP

Notes

A Node.js/TypeScript MCP server for AWS Single Sign-On. It initiates device authentication flow, lists accounts and roles, and executes AWS CLI commands using temporary credentials. This enables LLM-based tools to interact with AWS resources through secure SSO sessions.

13 stars on GitHub. Last updated 2026-03-06.

Use cases

  • Initiate AWS SSO device authentication from an AI agent
  • List available AWS accounts and roles for the authenticated session
  • Execute AWS CLI commands with temporary credentials via MCP

Pros

  • Uses temporary credentials for security instead of long-lived keys
  • Written in TypeScript with clear types and standard MCP protocol
  • Leverages standard AWS SSO device flow for compatibility

Cons

  • Requires AWS SSO to be configured and an existing user
  • Small community with few contributors (13 stars)
  • Limited to AWS CLI commands supported by the MCP server

Indexed from awesome-mcp-servers-punkpeye and enriched against its public facts.

Pros

  • Uses temporary credentials for security instead of long-lived keys
  • Written in TypeScript with clear types and standard MCP protocol
  • Leverages standard AWS SSO device flow for compatibility

Cons

  • Requires AWS SSO to be configured and an existing user
  • Small community with few contributors (13 stars)
  • Limited to AWS CLI commands supported by the MCP server