Space Norway and Viasat are advancing a mission to supply broadband connectivity to the Arctic from polar orbits. The Arctic Satellite Broadband Mission (ASBM) – which is led by the …

The post Space Norway, Viasat eyes Arctic region broadband coverage appeared first on Electronics Weekly .

15 years after Qimonda, Infineon’s former DRAM unit, went bust, Infineon has paid $800 million to Qimonda’s insolvency administrator to settle outstanding claims. In 2010, the administrator sued Infineon for …

The post Infineon settles Qimonda claims appeared first on Electronics Weekly .

Earlier today Kioxia  filed an application to list on the Tokyo Stock Exchange on Friday, reports the Nikkei. Kioxia is aiming for a market cap of over $10.3 billion and …

The post Kioxia to go public in October appeared first on Electronics Weekly .

AWS Amplify is launching multiple bucket support for Storage (JavaScript Only). You can now configure more than one storage bucket in your Amplify backend configuration. Amplify storage integrates with Amazon Simple Storage Service (Amazon S3) and provides an intuitive approach to managing cloud-based file storage. With this new feature you can upload and download files from and to multiple storage buckets, providing greater flexibility and control over your storage resources.

With multiple bucket support, you can better manage your storage resources by configuring additional storage buckets and applying existing access permissions to different paths within each bucket. Amplify Storage APIs for JavaScript provide APIs like upload, download, and more and now accept a bucket alias or bucket name and region. Currently, the UI components (Storage Image and Storage Manager) and Amplify console display content only from the default storage bucket.

To learn how to configure additional storage buckets for different use cases, follow our blog post . If you’re already using Amplify Storage, check out our documentation to add additional buckets to your existing storage configuration. For those new to Amplify Storage, get started by following our guide to set up storage for your Amplify project.

Amazon Connect Contact Lens now provides an audit trail to review the changes made to an agent performance evaluation when it is re-submitted. This launch displays the audit trail, which was previously available within a customer’s S3 bucket, directly in the Amazon Connect UI. When an evaluator submits changes to an existing evaluation form, managers can now view an audit trail of who submitted the original evaluation, who re-submitted the evaluation, and what changes they made. Contact center managers can use this information to perform internal audits and improve consistency across evaluators.

This feature is available in all regions where Contact Lens performance evaluations is already available. To learn more, please visit our documentation and our webpage . For information about Contact Lens pricing, please visit our pricing page .
 

Starting today, you can use Amazon Data Firehose in the AWS Asia Pacific (Malaysia) region. Amazon Data Firehose is the easiest way to load streaming data into data stores and analytics tools. You can capture, transform, and deliver streaming data into Amazon S3, Amazon OpenSearch Service, Amazon Redshift, Snowflake, Apache Iceberg, and third party analytics applications such as Splunk and Datadog, enabling real-time analytics use cases.

With Amazon Data Firehose, you don’t need to write applications or manage resources. You configure your data producers to send data to Amazon Data Firehose, and it automatically delivers the data to the destination that you specified. You can also configure Amazon Data Firehose to transform your data before delivering it. To get started, you need an AWS account. Once you have an account, you can create a delivery stream in the Amazon Data Firehose Console . To learn more, explore the Amazon Data Firehose Developer Guide.

For Amazon Data Firehose availability, refer to the AWS Region Table .

You can now use AWS Resource Access Manager (AWS RAM) in the AWS Asia Pacific (Malaysia) Region.

AWS RAM helps you securely share your resources across your organization, with specific organizational units (OUs), or with individual AWS accounts. You can centrally create a resource and then share that resource using AWS RAM to reduce the operational overhead of managing resources in a multi-account environment.

For more information, visit the AWS RAM product page, and see the AWS Region Table for complete regional availability information. To get started with using AWS RAM to share resources, visit the AWS Resource Access Manager Console .
 

Amazon DocumentDB now supports Global Cluster Switchover which enables you to seamlessly change your global cluster’s primary AWS Region, the region that serves writes, while preserving the replication between all regions in the global cluster. An Amazon DocumentDB Global Cluster is a single cluster that can span up to 6 AWS Regions, enabling disaster recovery from region-wide outages and low latency global reads.

With this switchover capability, you can repeatedly change which AWS Region hosts the primary cluster while preserving the physical topology of your Global Cluster and avoiding unnecessary application changes. This feature synchronizes secondary clusters with the primary before making any other changes so there is no data loss (recovery point objective is 0). Switchover can be used for scenarios like rotating the primary region for regulatory compliance or disaster recovery exercises.

Amazon DocumentDB makes it easy and cost effective to operate critical document workloads in a highly-available manner at virtually any scale without managing infrastructure. To get started with Amazon DocumentDB, take a look at our getting started page.

You can now use Amazon Route 53 Resolver endpoints for hybrid cloud configurations in the Asia Pacific (Malaysia) Region. With this launch, you also have the option to enable Route 53 Resolver endpoints in the Asia Pacific (Malaysia) Region with DNS-over-HTTPS (DoH).

Amazon Route 53 is a highly available and scalable cloud Domain Name System (DNS) service. Amazon Route 53 Resolver endpoints make hybrid cloud configurations easier to manage by enabling seamless DNS query resolution across your entire hybrid cloud. Create Route 53 Resolver endpoints and conditional forwarding rules to allow resolution of DNS namespaces between your on-premises data center and Amazon Virtual Private Cloud (Amazon VPC). You can also opt-in to use DoH on the endpoints (both inbound and outbound) and create rules to forward DoH traffic to destinations of your choice, to ensure DNS traffic across your hybrid cloud is encrypted via DoH.

Visit the AWS Region Table to see all AWS Regions where Amazon Route 53 Resolver is available. Please visit our product page to learn more about Amazon Route 53 Resolver and pricing.
 

AWS Identity and Access Management (IAM) now supports AWS PrivateLink in all commercial AWS Regions. With IAM, you can specify who or what can access services and resources in AWS by creating and managing resources such as IAM roles and policies. You can now establish private connection between your virtual private cloud (VPC) and IAM to manage IAM resources, helping you meet your compliance and regulatory requirements to limit public internet connectivity.

By using PrivateLink with IAM and with AWS Security Token Service (STS) , which already supports PrivateLink, you can now manage your IAM resources such as IAM roles and request temporary credentials to access your AWS resources end to end without going through public internet. For more information about PrivateLink and IAM, please see the IAM User Guide .