AWS Service Catalog constructs for the AWS Cloud Development Kit (AWS CDK) are now available. Service Catalog administrators can now define their catalog in code within a CDK application that deploys through AWS CloudFormation. They can also define a Service Catalog product entirely in code in CDK without having to upload and reference CloudFormation templates in Amazon Simple Storage Service (Amazon S3) or AWS CodeCommit first.
AWS Network Firewall now supports AWS Managed Threat Signatures
AWS Network Firewall now supports AWS Managed Threat Signatures to detect threats and block attacks against known vulnerabilities so you can stay up to date on the latest security threats without writing and maintaining your own rules.
Clone AWS Launch Wizard inputs to simplify future SAP deployments
AWS Launch Wizard now allows you to clone the inputs when you deploy an SAP system for use in future deployments. In most cases, the majority of these parameters will remain the same across deployments. Today’s launch eliminates the need to re-enter every parameter manually for subsequent deployments, allowing you to save time and reduce error by instead focusing on the few that make each deployment unique.
Faking It
The Significance of SiC
That nine US Congressmen can write to the US President asking him to threaten the UK with reprisals if a 40 year-old fab is sold – for £63 million – to a Chinese company is astonishing. The fate of Newport Wafer Fab – the old Inmos fab – is still uncertain following the intervention of …
This story continues at The Significance of SiC
Or just read more coverage at Electronics Weekly
Agile Analog recruits for Edimburgh office
Cambridge-based analogue building block intellectual property company Agile Analog is to establish an engineering team in Edinburgh. “Our Edinburgh office will increase capabilities in analogue design, digital design, software and hardware to support increased customer activities and company growth,” said Agile chairman Pete Hutton (right). “Scotland is a worldwide centre of excellence in semiconductor engineering …
This story continues at Agile Analog recruits for Edimburgh office
Or just read more coverage at Electronics Weekly
Smart current sensor links to PCs and PLCs
Danisense has launched a smart version of its residual current monitor. Called SRCMH070IB+, it has a USB connection to allow residual currents to be analysed in detail on a PC using Windows-based software. Oscilloscope and FFT frequency analysis is available (right). The product is complaint with the updated norm IEC62020-1. “This means that it can used for …
This story continues at Smart current sensor links to PCs and PLCs
Or just read more coverage at Electronics Weekly
Spartan migration competition
element14 has announced the “7 Ways to Leave Your Spartan-6” FPGA competition to help teach element14 Community members about the migration from the Spartan-6 to the Spartan-7 FPGA amid current parts shortages. element14 community members will have time till July 7, 2022 to play along in the competition to win prizes including a Samsung Galaxy Book …
This story continues at Spartan migration competition
Or just read more coverage at Electronics Weekly
Toshiba adds to MCUs
Toshiba has started mass production of 21 40nm MCUs in the M3H group of the TXZ+ Family Advanced Class. The M3H group includes an ARM Cortex-M3 core running at speeds up to 120MHz, integrated 512kB (max.) code flash, and 32kB data flash memory with 100k write cycle endurance as well as 64kB of RAM. The chips …
This story continues at Toshiba adds to MCUs
Or just read more coverage at Electronics Weekly
Elektra Awards 2022 open for entries
The Elektra Awards 2022 have officially opened for entries with a mission to once again highlight and celebrate the brightest and best technical and business achievements in the UK and European electronics market. This year’s entry deadline is Thursday 14 July, giving time to gather the information and ideas to enter your company, your products …
This story continues at Elektra Awards 2022 open for entries
Or just read more coverage at Electronics Weekly