Amazon Elastic File System (Amazon EFS) now supports up to 500 MB/s of per-client throughput, a 100% increase from the previous limit of 250 MB/s. Total throughput for an EFS file system remains at 10+ GB/s across all NFS clients.
Amazon FSx for Lustre Now Supports Automatic Updates from Amazon S3
Amazon FSx for Lustre, which makes it easy and cost effective to launch and run the world’s most popular high-performance file system in AWS, is making it even easier to process data residing in Amazon S3 by enabling your file system’s contents to be updated automatically as data is added to or changed in an S3 bucket.
Amazon WorkDocs refreshes the Android mobile app UI to provide a new, simplified user experience
Starting today, users can experience a new, optimized user interface when they access Amazon WorkDocs from the WorkDocs Android mobile application. This new user interface enhances accessibility, supports easier collaboration, and improves file and folder discoverability.
Amazon EFS CSI Driver is now generally available
The Amazon Elastic File System (EFS) CSI driver is now generally available. The EFS CSI driver makes it simple to configure elastic file storage for both EKS and self-managed Kubernetes clusters running on AWS using standard Kubernetes interfaces. Applications running in Kubernetes can use EFS file systems to share data between pods in a scale-out group, or with other applications running within or outside of Kubernetes. EFS can also help Kubernetes applications be highly available because all data written to EFS is written to multiple AWS Availability zones. If a Kubernetes pod is terminated and relaunched, the CSI driver will reconnect the EFS file system, even if the pod is relaunched in a different AWS Availability Zone.
Amazon RDS for MySQL Supports Minor Version 8.0.20
Amazon RDS for MySQL has been updated to support release 8.0.20 of the MySQL database. This release includes a number of bug fixes as well as functionality improvements.
Amazon RDS for SQL Server now supports Service Master Key Retention
Amazon RDS for SQL Server now retains the same Service Master Key (SMK) throughout the lifespan of the RDS SQL Server DB instance. By retaining the same SMK, your DB instance will be able to seamlessly use objects that are encrypted with the SMK.
Amazon QuickSight adds embedded authoring, namespaces for multi-tenancy, and more
Amazon QuickSight now allows customers to embed dashboard authoring capability within third party applications and portals. Customers (e.g., Independent Software Vendors or ISVs, enterprises) can now provide self-service data exploration, ad-hoc data analysis, and dashboard authoring capabilities directly to their end-users. Customers benefit from not having to repeatedly create custom dashboards based on ad-hoc requests from their end-users, while also creating strong product differentiation and up-sell opportunities within their applications.
Amazon AppFlow now supports private data transfers between AWS and Salesforce
Amazon AppFlow, a fully managed integration service that enables customers securely transfer data between AWS services and cloud applications, now supports private data transfers between AWS and Salesforce leveraging AWS PrivateLink. Customers can use AppFlow’s private data transfer option to ensure that data does not get exposed to the public internet during transfers between AWS and Salesforce, improving security and minimizing risks of Internet based attack vectors. AppFlow makes it easy for customers to configure private data transfers with Salesforce in just a few clicks. It automatically sets up PrivateLink endpoints and manages the lifecycle of these endpoints without requiring customers to set up or monitor any network infrastructure.
AWS Control Tower console update adds more visibility into OUs and accounts
You can now search, sort, and filter across all tables and view more detail on your AWS accounts and organizational units (OUs) within the AWS Control Tower console.
AWS Secrets Manager has been IRAP assessed and accepted for PROTECTED level
AWS Secrets Manager has been Information Security Registered Assessors Program (IRAP) assessed and accepted at the PROTECTED level. Now, you can use AWS Secrets Manager to store secrets that are required to meet the Information Security Manual (ISM) control objectives. This support for IRAP is in addition to compliance with U.S. Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA), Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS), System and Organizational Controls (SOC), Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program (FedRAMP), and International Organization for Standardization (ISO) announced by AWS Secrets Manager previously.