Amazon Detective now helps to analyze, investigate, and identify the root cause of security findings or suspicious control plane activity on Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service (Amazon EKS) clusters. Amazon Detective uses Amazon EKS audit logs to automatically extract new entities, such as EKS clusters, container pods, and user accounts, and then builds a profile for each of the entities based on their activity history. Detective then layers the entity profiles with Amazon GuardDuty Kubernetes Protection findings that are created when potential threats or suspicious behavior are identified on your Amazon EKS clusters. This new Detective capability can assist you to more quickly answers questions such as: which Kubernetes API methods were called by a Kubernetes user account showing signs of compromise, which pods are hosted in an Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (Amazon EC2) instance that was included in a Amazon GuardDuty finding, or which containers were spawned from a potentially malicious container image.
Amazon Polly now offers Neural TTS support for Hindi and Indian English
Amazon Polly is a service that turns text into lifelike speech. Today, we are excited to announce the general availability of Kajal, a new bilingual neural text to speech (TTS) voice supporting Hindi and Indian English.
Amazon Connect launches Contact Lens integration with Contact Control Panel and Salesforce CTI Adapter
Amazon Connect now allows agents to view Contact Lens transcripts, detected issues, and matched categories in the Contact Control Panel (CCP) and the Salesforce CTI Adapter. At the end of a customer call, an agent will see an unredacted call transcript they can reference and copy over needed information into their customer or case notes. The transcript will display contact category labels and issues detected by Contact Lens once the call ends. In addition, if an agent receives a transferred call, they will see a transcript of the prior agent’s conversation with the customer so that they can understand the context of that interaction without needing to repeat themselves.
AWS announces AWS Billing Conductor OU Import
Starting today, customers can use the Organizational Units (OUs) account groupings feature within AWS Organizations when creating their billing groups in the AWS Billing Conductor (ABC) console. For customers who are new to ABC and interested in segmenting, computing, and viewing their cost and usage data by OU, the new point-in-time OU import capability reduces the level of effort needed to achieve account parity between OUs and ABC billing groups.
AWS Step Functions continues to expand its AWS SDK integrations with support for 3 additional AWS Services and 195 more API Actions
AWS Step Functions expands its AWS SDK integrations with support for 3 more AWS Services and 195 more AWS API actions which brings the total to 223 AWS Services and 10,000+ API Actions.
Amazon S3 increases the maximum number of S3 Access Points and adds support for Amazon Redshift, Amazon CloudFront, and Amazon SageMaker Feature Store
You can now create up to 10,000 Amazon S3 Access Points per region per account to manage granular access permissions across your different applications. In addition, access points now support Amazon SageMaker, Amazon Redshift, and Amazon CloudFront, helping you use access point aliases directly with your applications as a replacement for S3 bucket names.
Amazon Neptune now supports fine grained access control with IAM
You can now configure fine grained access control for data plane actions when using AWS Identity and Access Management (IAM) to connect to Amazon Neptune.
Announcing Amazon Neptune Global Database
Amazon Neptune now supports Global Database, allowing a single Neptune database to span multiple AWS Regions to provide disaster recovery in case of region-wide outages and enable low-latency global reads for applications with a global footprint. Neptune Global Database is available in the US East (Ohio), US East (N. Virginia), US West (Oregon), US West (N. California), Europe (Ireland), Europe (London), and Asia Pacific (Tokyo) regions.
AWS AppSync launches new API command to test GraphQL resolvers
AWS AppSync is a fully managed service that makes it easy to create and manage GraphQL and Pub/Sub APIs, allowing developers to securely access, manipulate, and combine data from one or more data sources via a single API endpoint. With GraphQL, developers write resolvers that fetch data from backend data sources such as Amazon DynamoDB, AWS Lambda, HTTP APIs, and more. To “resolve” a GraphQL query at run-time, AppSync evaluates the resolver code with the contextual information about the query (e.g.: the context). AppSync resolvers are written in the Velocity Template Language (VTL) and support flexible integrated utilities that allow developers to parse (e.g.: $util.parseJson), convert (e.g.: $util.toJson), generate (e.g.: $util.autoId and $util.autoUlid), and log data (e.g.: $util.log).
AWS Outposts rack is now supported in the AWS Asia Pacific (Jakarta) Region
AWS Outposts rack is now supported in AWS Asia Pacific (Jakarta) Region. AWS Outposts rack is a fully managed service that offers the same AWS infrastructure, AWS services, APIs, and tools to virtually any on-premises data center or co-location space for a truly consistent hybrid experience.