Monat: März 2026

AWS Network Firewall Launch in the AWS European Sovereign Cloud

Starting today, AWS Network Firewall is available in the AWS European Sovereign Cloud. With this launch, European customers, particularly those in highly regulated industries, government agencies, and organizations with strict data sovereignty requirements, can deploy AWS Network Firewall to protect their most sensitive workloads while maintaining full compliance with European Union (EU) data protection regulations. Through this expansion, customers using the AWS European Sovereign Cloud can leverage the same AWS Network Firewall capabilities available in other AWS Regions, while ensuring that all data and operations remain entirely within EU borders and under EU-based control. AWS Network Firewall is a managed firewall service that provides essential network protections for your Amazon Virtual Private Clouds (VPCs). The service automatically scales with network traffic volume to provide high-availability protections without the need to set up or maintain the underlying infrastructure. To learn more about AWS Network Firewall availability, visit the AWS Region Table. For more information, please see the AWS Network Firewall product page and the service documentation.
Quelle: aws.amazon.com

Amazon MSK announces support for Standard brokers Graviton-3 instance in Africa (Cape Town) region

You can now create provisioned Amazon Managed Streaming for Apache Kafka (Amazon MSK) clusters with Standard brokers running on AWS Graviton3-based M7g instances in Africa (Cape Town) region.
Graviton M7g instances for Standard brokers deliver up to 24% compute cost savings and up to 29% higher write and read throughput over comparable MSK clusters running on M5 instances. To get started, create a new cluster with M7g brokers or upgrade your M5 cluster to M7g through the Amazon MSK console or the Amazon CLI and read our Amazon MSK Developer Guide for more information.
Quelle: aws.amazon.com

Accelerate serverless application development with new SAM Kiro power

AWS announces the AWS Serverless Application Model (SAM) Kiro power, bringing serverless application development expertise to agentic AI development in Kiro. With this power, you can build, deploy, and manage serverless applications with AI agent-assisted development directly in your local environment.
SAM is an open-source framework that simplifies building serverless applications on AWS. SAM Kiro power dynamically loads relevant guidance and development expertise the AI agent needs to build serverless applications. This includes initializing SAM projects, building and deploying applications to AWS, and locally testing Lambda functions. The power supports event-driven patterns with Amazon EventBridge, Amazon Managed Streaming for Apache Kafka (MSK), Amazon Kinesis, Amazon DynamoDB Streams, and Amazon Simple Queue Service (SQS), while covering security best practices for IAM policies. Built-in guidance enforces use of SAM resources and Powertools for AWS Lambda for observability and structured logging by default, ensuring best practices from the start. This guidance accelerates your journey from concept to production, whether building static websites with API backends, event-driven microservices, or full-stack applications.
The SAM Kiro Power is available today with one-click installation from the Kiro IDE and the Kiro Powers page. Explore the power on Github or visit the developer guide to learn more about SAM.
Quelle: aws.amazon.com

AWS Glue zero-ETL integrations with Amazon DynamoDB as the source support new configurations

AWS Glue zero-ETL now supports configurable change data capture (CDC) refresh intervals and on-demand data ingestion for integrations with Amazon DynamoDB as the source. This enhancement can help you to customize how frequently data changes are captured from your Amazon DynamoDB tables, with refresh intervals ranging from 15 minutes to 6 days, and trigger immediate data ingestion when needed. These capabilities bring zero-ETL integrations from Amazon DynamoDB sources to feature parity with zero-ETL integrations from SaaS sources, like Salesforce, SAP, and ServiceNow, ensuring consistent functionality across different source types. With configurable CDC refresh intervals, you can optimize your data pipeline performance by adjusting the frequency of change capture to match your specific business requirements—whether you need near real-time updates every 15 minutes or can work with longer intervals up to 6 days to reduce costs. The on-demand ingestion capability allows you to immediately capture critical data changes without waiting for the next scheduled CDC interval. This functionality is ideal for scenarios that require data to be immediately available for analytics, reporting, or downstream applications and helps strike a balance between data freshness requirements and operational efficiency. These features are available today in all AWS regions where AWS Glue zero-ETL is supported.
To get started with configuring CDC refresh intervals and on-demand ingestion for your Amazon DynamoDB integrations, see the AWS Glue User Guide. To learn more about AWS Glue zero-ETL integrations, visit the AWS Glue documentation. 
Quelle: aws.amazon.com

AWS CDK Mixins is now generally available

AWS announces the general availability of CDK Mixins, a new feature of the AWS Cloud Development Kit (CDK) that lets you add composable, reusable abstractions to any AWS construct, whether L1, L2, or custom, without rebuilding your existing infrastructure code. CDK Mixins are available through the aws-cdk-lib package and work across all construct types, giving you flexibility to apply the right abstractions where and when you need them. Previously, teams had to choose between immediate access to new AWS features using L1 constructs or the convenience of higher-level abstractions with L2 constructs, often requiring significant rework to meet security, compliance, or operational requirements. CDK Mixins simplify the maintenance of custom construct libraries. CDK Mixins let you apply features like auto-delete, bucket encryption, versioning, and block public access directly to constructs using a simple .with() syntax, combine multiple Mixins into custom L2 constructs, and apply compliance policies across an entire scope. Developers can use Mixins.of() for advanced resource type or path-pattern filtering. Enterprise teams can now enforce reusable security and compliance policies across their infrastructure while maintaining day-one access to new AWS features. CDK Mixins are available in all AWS regions where AWS CloudFormation is supported.
To get started with CDK Mixins, visit the AWS documentation.
Quelle: aws.amazon.com