AWS Config now enables you to delete your data by specifying a retention period for your configuration items . When you specify a retention period, AWS Config retains your configuration items for that specified period. You can choose a period between a minimum of 30 days and a maximum of 7 years (2,557 days). AWS Config automatically deletes configuration items older than your specified retention period. If you don’t specify a retention period, AWS Config continues to store configuration items for the default period of 7 years (2,557 days).
AWS Config Adds Support for AWS Shield
You can now record configuration changes to AWS Shield using AWS Config. AWS Shield is a managed Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) protection service that safeguards applications running on AWS. With Config, you can track changes to the protection settings, such as the resources being protected, and use this information to maintain a configuration change history for audit and operational troubleshooting purposes.
LED business news: Seoul sales rise, Signify repurchases shares and donates solar
Seoul Semiconductor reports Q2 sales of 290 billion Korean Won and projects growth while Signify is rapidly repurchasing shares following its recent quarterly announcement and the company continues its humanitarian work.
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Automatically Create Amazon CloudFront Distributions for AWS Elemental MediaPackage Channels from the AWS Management Console
With AWS Elemental MediaPackage , you can now create Amazon CloudFront distributions for live channels from the AWS Management Console. MediaPackage reliably prepares and protects video for delivery over the Internet. From a single video input, MediaPackage creates video streams with DVR-like features and digital rights management (DRM) that are formatted to play on connected TVs, mobile phones, computers, tablets, and game consoles. You can now pair these benefits with the secure, high-performance, and cost-effective global distribution of Amazon CloudFront for delivering live video to viewers.
AWS Personal Health Dashboard Now Supports Fine-Grained Access Control Via IAM Policy Conditions
AWS Personal Health Dashboard now supports fine-grained access control so that you can setup permissions based on event metadata. This allows you to grant or deny access to an AWS Identity and Access Management (IAM) user based on such attributes as event types, event types of a particular service, or other role-based attributes.
Amazon Rekognition Increases Accuracy of Text-in-Image
Amazon Rekognition has launched improvements for Text-in-Image to increase the accuracy of text detection and to provide expanded support for text rotated -90 to +90 degrees from the horizontal axis.
Amazon Connect Now Lets You Transfer Calls Between Queues Automatically
Amazon Connect now enables you to automatically transfer calls from one queue to another in your contact flow. This lets you minimize call wait times in your contact center, adjust to changing call patterns dynamically, or to assign calls to more qualified agents. You can use metrics, such as agent availability or the number of calls in the queue, to determine which queue to route the call to.
Amazon RDS for MySQL Now Supports Delayed Replication
Amazon RDS for MySQL now supports delayed replication, which allows you to set a configurable time period for which a read replica lags behind the source database. In a standard MySQL replication configuration, there is minimal replication delay between the source and the replica. With delayed replication, you can introduce an intentional delay as a strategy for disaster recovery.
Performance Insights is Available for Amazon Aurora with MySQL Compatibility
Amazon RDS Performance Insights, an advanced database performance monitoring feature that makes it easy to diagnose and solve performance challenges on Amazon Relational Database Service (RDS) databases, is now available for Amazon Aurora with MySQL compatibility. It offers a free tier with 7 days of data retention and a paid long-term data retention option.
Amazon RDS Now Supports MySQL Minor Versions 5.6.40 and 5.7.22
Amazon RDS for MySQL now supports MySQL Community Edition minor versions 5.6.40 and 5.7.22 in all AWS Regions. These new versions include a number of fixes and functionality improvements for the MySQL database engine.