Starting today, M5d instances are available in the AWS US West (N. California) and Europe (Frankfurt) Regions. M5d instances were first introduced in June 2018 and delivers M5 instances equipped with local NVMe-based SSD block level storage physically connected to the host server. M5d instances are ideal for workloads that require a balance of compute and memory resources along with high-speed, low latency local block storage including data logging and media processing.

Starting today, C5d instances are available in the AWS US West (N. California), Asia Pacific (Seoul), Asia Pacific (Singapore), Europe (Frankfurt), and Europe (London) Regions. C5d instances were first introduced in May 2018 and delivers C5 instances equipped with local NVMe-based SSD block level storage physically connected to the host server. C5d instances provide high-performance block storage for applications that need access to high-speed, low latency local storage like video encoding, image manipulation and other forms of media processing. It will also benefit applications that need temporary storage of data, such as batch and log processing and applications that need caches and scratch files.  

You can now record analytics and messaging events directly using the Amazon Pinpoint Events Ingestion API. The API supports submission of events individually or in batches, updating user endpoints along with events generated by the user that can be used to record user events from your backend in addition to events recorded by your client application.

Starting today, AWS Secrets Manager enables you to delete secrets without requiring a recovery window. With this capability, you can now delete and recreate secrets, making it easier for you to manage automation jobs that create secrets.

You can now record changes to patch and association compliance statuses of AWS Systems Manager Managed Instances using AWS Config. Previously, you could only view the most recent status of a patch or association compliance for a managed instance. Now, with AWS Config, you can maintain a history of all changes to this data over time, and use it for your audit and compliance needs.

You can now access AWS CloudTrail from within a Virtual Private Cloud (VPC) using AWS PrivateLink. This enables you to securely connect to and route data from AWS CloudTrail over the AWS network without ever accessing the public internet.

Amazon Inspector expanded security assessments to include Debian 8 and Debian 9 for Common Vulnerabilities & Exposures (CVE) and Security Best Practices. To run security assessments, simply install the Amazon Inspector Agent on the desired Amazon EC2 instances, configure your assessment in the Inspector console, and run your assessment.
 

Amazon DynamoDB Accelerator (DAX) now supports encryption at rest for new DAX clusters to help you accelerate reads from Amazon DynamoDB tables in security-sensitive applications that are subject to strict compliance and regulatory requirements.

DAX provides you a fully-managed, highly available, in-memory cache that is capable of accelerating reads from DynamoDB tables by up to 10x, even at millions of requests per second. You can use DAX without making changes to your existing application logic and using your existing DynamoDB APIs calls. DAX manages cache invalidation and data population on your behalf. With the new encryption at rest support, you can also encrypt the storage for your DAX clusters to help you protect data on your DAX nodes, such as configuration and log files. This data is encrypted using AWS Key Management Service (AWS KMS).

DAX is available in the US East (N. Virginia), US East (Ohio), US West (Oregon), US West (N. California), South America (São Paulo), EU (Ireland), Asia Pacific (Singapore), Asia Pacific (Tokyo), Asia Pacific (Sydney), and Asia Pacific (Mumbai) Regions.

To learn more about DAX and encryption at rest, see DAX Encryption at Rest .
 

Mouser has signed a global distribution agreement with Fanstel of Scottsdale Arizona which  develops and manufactures Wi-Fi- and Bluetooth–enabled modules including Nordic Semiconductor-based BlueNor and Toshiba-based BlueFan modules. BlueNor are BLE modules that incorporate a Nordic  nRF52 system-on-chip (SoC) and an Arm Cortex microcontroller. The BlueNor BT832 Series modules combine a Nordic nRF52832 SoC and an Arm …

This story continues at Mouser signs Fanstel

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