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AWS launches simplified enablement of AWS CloudTrail events in Amazon CloudWatch

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Today, AWS launches simplified enablement of AWS CloudTrail events in Amazon CloudWatch, a monitoring and logging service that helps you collect, monitor, and analyze log data from your AWS resources and applications. With this launch, you can now centrally configure collection of CloudTrail events in CloudWatch alongside other popular AWS log sources such as Amazon VPC flow logs and Amazon EKS Control Plane Logs. CloudWatch’s ingestion experience provides a consolidated view that simplifies collecting telemetry from different sources for accounts in your AWS Organization thus ensuring comprehensive monitoring and data collection across your AWS environment.

This new integration leverages service-linked channels (SLCs) to receive events from CloudTrail without requiring trails, and also provides additional benefits such as safety-checks and termination protection. You incur both CloudTrail event delivery charges and CloudWatch Logs ingestion fees based on custom logs pricing.

To learn more about enablement of CloudTrail events in CloudWatch and supported AWS regions, visit the Amazon CloudWatch documentation.

Amazon Q now can analyze SES email sending

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Today, Amazon Q (Q) added support for analyzing email sending in Amazon Simple Email Service (SES). Now customers can ask Q questions about their SES resource setup and usage patterns, and Q will help them optimize their configuration and troubleshoot deliverability problems. This makes it easier to manage SES operational activities with less technical knowledge.

Previously, customers could use SES features such as Virtual Deliverability Manager to manage and explore their SES resource configuration and usage. SES provided convenient dashboard views and query tools to help customers find information, however customers needed deep understanding of email sending concepts to interact with the service. Now, customers can ask Q for help in optimizing resource configuration and troubleshooting deliverability challenges. Q will evaluate customer’s usage patterns and SES resource configuration, find the answers customers need, and help them understand the context without requiring pre-knowledge or manual exploration.

Q supports SES resource analysis in all AWS Regions where SES and Q are available.

For more information, see the Q documentation for information about interacting with SES through Q.

Amazon OpenSearch Service now supports automatic semantic enrichment

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Amazon OpenSearch Service now brings automatic semantic enrichment to managed clusters, matching the capability we launched for OpenSearch Serverless earlier this year. This feature allows you to leverage the power of semantic search with minimal configuration effort.

Traditional lexical search only matches exact phrases, often missing relevant content. Automatic semantic enrichment understands context and meaning, delivering more relevant results. For example, a search for “eco-friendly transportation options” finds matches about “electric vehicles” or “public transportation”—even when these exact terms aren’t present. This new capability handles all semantic processing automatically, eliminating the need to manage machine learning models. It supports both English-only and multi-lingual variants, covering 15 languages including Arabic, French, Hindi, Japanese, Korean, and more. You pay only for actual usage during data ingestion, billed as OpenSearch Compute Unit (OCU) – Semantic Search. View the pricing page for cost details and a pricing example.

This feature is now available for Amazon OpenSearch Service domains running OpenSearch version 2.19 or later. Currently, this feature supports non-VPC domains in the following AWS Regions: US East (N. Virginia), US East (Ohio), US West (Oregon), Asia Pacific (Mumbai), Asia Pacific (Singapore), Asia Pacific (Sydney), Asia Pacific (Tokyo), Europe (Frankfurt), Europe (Ireland), and Europe (Stockholm).

Get started with our documentation on automatic semantic enrichment.

AWS Elastic Beanstalk now supports Python 3.14 on Amazon Linux 2023

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AWS Elastic Beanstalk now enables customers to build and deploy Python 3.14 applications on Amazon Linux 2023 (AL2023) platform. This latest platform support allows developers to leverage the newest features and improvements in Python while taking advantage of the enhanced security and performance of AL2023.

AWS Elastic Beanstalk is a service that provides the ability to deploy and manage applications in AWS without worrying about the infrastructure that runs those applications. Python 3.14 on AL2023 delivers enhanced interactive interpreter capabilities, improved error messages, important security and API improvements. Developers can create Elastic Beanstalk environments running Python 3.14 on AL2023 through the Elastic Beanstalk Console, CLI, or API.

This platform is available in all commercial AWS Regions where Elastic Beanstalk is available, including the AWS GovCloud (US) Regions. For a complete list of regions and service offerings, see AWS Regions .

To learn more about Python 3.14 on Amazon Linux 2023, see the AWS Elastic Beanstalk Developer guide. For additional information, visit the AWS Elastic Beanstalk product page .

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