Application Load Balancer (ALB) now allows customers to provision load balancers without IPv4s for clients that can connect using just IPv6s. To connect, clients can resolve AAAA DNS records that are assigned to ALB. The ALB is still dual stack for communication between the load balancer and targets. With this new capability, you have the flexibility to use both IPv4s or IPv6s for your application targets, while avoiding IPv4 charges for clients that don’t require it. To get started, you can either create a new dual-stack ALB without public IPv4 or modify existing ALBs to use dual-stack without public IPv4 using AWS APIs or console. There are no additional charges for using this feature. The internet facing Ipv6 only ALB is now available in all commercial AWS Regions, and the AWS GovCloud (US) Regions.
Amazon MWAA now available in additional Regions
Amazon Managed Workflows for Apache Airflow (MWAA) is now available in five new AWS Regions: Europe (Milan), Africa (Cape Town), US West (N. California), Asia Pacific (Hong Kong), and Middle East (Bahrain). Amazon MWAA is a managed service for Apache Airflow that lets you use the same familiar Apache Airflow platform as you do today to orchestrate your workflows and enjoy improved scalability, availability, and security without the operational burden of having to manage the underlying infrastructure. Learn more about using Amazon MWAA on the product page. Please visit the AWS region table for more information on AWS regions and services. To learn more about Amazon MWAA visit the Amazon MWAA documentation. Apache, Apache Airflow, and Airflow are either registered trademarks or trademarks of the Apache Software Foundation in the United States and/or other countries.
AWS announces Amazon DocumentDB zero-ETL integration with Amazon OpenSearch Service
Amazon DocumentDB zero-ETL integration with Amazon OpenSearch Service provides customers advanced search capabilities, such as fuzzy search, cross-collection search and multilingual search, on their Amazon DocumentDB documents using the OpenSearch API. With a few clicks in the AWS Console, customers can now seamlessly synchronize their data from Amazon DocumentDB to Amazon OpenSearch Service, eliminating the need to write any custom code to extract, transform, and load the data. This integration extends the existing text search and vector search capabilities in Amazon DocumentDB, providing customers greater flexibility for searching their JSON-based documents. This zero-ETL integration uses Amazon OpenSearch Ingestion to synchronize the data from Amazon DocumentDB collections to Amazon OpenSearch Service. Amazon OpenSearch Ingestion is able to automatically understand the format of the data in Amazon DocumentDB collections and maps the data to your index mapping templates in Amazon OpenSearch Service to yield the most performant search results. Customers can synchronize data from multiple Amazon DocumentDB collections via multiple pipelines into one Amazon OpenSearch managed cluster or serverless collection to offer holistic insights across several applications. Amazon DocumentDB zero-ETL integration with Amazon OpenSearch Service is now available in the following 13 regions : US East (Ohio), US East (N. Virginia), US West (Oregon), Europe (Ireland), Europe (London), Europe (Frankfurt), Asia Pacific (Tokyo), Asia Pacific (Sydney), and Asia Pacific (Singapore), Asia Pacific (Mumbai), Asia Pacific (Seoul), and Canada (Central). To learn more and get started with this zero-ETL integration, visit the developer guides for Amazon DocumentDB and Amazon OpenSearch Service and the launch blog.
Announcing General Availability of Amazon Redshift Serverless in the South America (São Paulo) AWS region
Amazon Redshift Serverless, which allows you to run and scale analytics without having to provision and manage data warehouse clusters, is now generally available in additional AWS region South America (São Paulo). With Amazon Redshift Serverless, all users including data analysts, developers, and data scientists, can use Amazon Redshift to get insights from data in seconds. Amazon Redshift Serverless automatically provisions and intelligently scales data warehouse capacity to deliver high performance for all your analytics. You only pay for the compute used for the duration of the workloads on a per-second basis. You can benefit from this simplicity without making any changes to your existing analytics and business intelligence applications. With a few clicks in the AWS Management Console, you can get started with querying data using the Query Editor V2 or your tool of choice with Amazon Redshift Serverless. There is no need to choose node types, node count, workload management, scaling, and other manual configurations. You can create databases, schemas, and tables, and load your own data from Amazon S3, access data using Amazon Redshift data shares, or restore an existing Amazon Redshift provisioned cluster snapshot. With Amazon Redshift Serverless, you can directly query data in open formats, such as Apache Parquet, in Amazon S3 data lakes. Amazon Redshift Serverless provides unified billing for queries on any of these data sources, helping you efficiently monitor and manage costs. To get started, see the Amazon Redshift Serverless feature page, user documentation, and API Reference.
Amazon WorkSpaces Core now supports Windows Server bundles
Amazon WorkSpaces Core now offers new bundles powered by Windows Server 2019 and Windows Server 2022. With these bundles, customers and partners can take advantage of the latest license included Windows Server instances. This new feature will allow customers to minimize getting started time by providing staged images. In addition, this feature enables customers and partners to run multi-session VDI workloads on WorkSpaces Core desktops. You can get started using the managed Windows Server 2019 and Windows Server 2022 WorkSpaces Core bundle or create your own custom bundle and image tailored to your requirements. For more information on Amazon WorkSpaces Core’s new Windows Server Bundles, visit Amazon WorkSpaces Core FAQs. The new WorkSpaces Core Windows Server 2019 and Windows Server 2022 support is available in all AWS Regions where Amazon WorkSpaces Core is available. For pricing information, visits Amazon WorkSpaces Core pricing page.
Amazon Managed Service for Prometheus now supports inline editing of alert manager and rules configuration
Amazon Managed Service for Prometheus now supports inline editing of rules and alert manager configuration directly from the AWS console. Amazon Managed Service for Prometheus is a fully managed Prometheus-compatible monitoring service that makes it easy to monitor and alarm on operational metrics at scale. Prometheus is a popular Cloud Native Computing Foundation open-source project for monitoring and alerting on metrics from compute environments such as Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service. Previously, customers could define alerting and recording rules, or alert manager definition, by importing respective configuration defined in a YAML file, via the AWS console. Now, they can import, preview, and edit existing rules or alert manager configurations from YAML files or create them directly from the AWS console. The inline editing experience allows customers to preview their rules and alert manager configuration prior to setting them. This feature is now available in all regions where Amazon Managed Service for Prometheus is generally available. To learn more about Amazon Managed Service for Prometheus, visit the product page and pricing page.
IMF Expects Soft Landing For G7
Despite chatter about a “no landing” scenario, the IMF was optimistic about major advanced economies having a soft landing in its mid-April World Economic Outlook. The IMF expects inflation to …
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Picture of the Day: Atlas robot enters electric era
Welcome the new electric era of the Atlas robot from Boston Dynamics. Reports of the demise of Atlas, it seems, were greatly exaggerated… It turns out that the previous hydraulic …
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What caught your eye this week? (Aircraft, Tariff war, Quantum IMU)
We’re talking unmanned AiRanger aircraft, the USA-China Trade War, prospective quantum IMU components, and Redwire’s Phantom VLEO (Very Low Earth Orbit ) spacecraft…
The post What caught your eye this week? (Aircraft, Tariff war, Quantum IMU) appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
Fable: A 2-Bit Idea
116 years ago, this gentleman co- invented this which revolutionised an industry Moral: Ideas Change Everything
The post Fable: A 2-Bit Idea appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
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