Monat: Juli 2026

AWS Secrets Manager adds managed external secrets support for Paddle and GitLab

AWS Secrets Manager now extends its managed external secrets capability to include Paddle API Keys and GitLab Access Tokens. Managed external secrets enable customers to automatically rotate third-party credentials directly from AWS Secrets Manager by offering first-class integration with supported third-party services. With this launch, you can manage rotation for Paddle API keys using Paddle’s native rotation API, which provides a configurable grace period that allows applications to seamlessly transition to new keys without interruption. For GitLab, you can now rotate three types of access tokens — Personal Access Tokens, Group Access Tokens, and Project Access Tokens — using GitLab’s atomic rotation mechanism. These new integrations join existing managed external secrets integrations with BigID, Confluent Cloud, Datadog, MongoDB Atlas, Salesforce, and Snowflake, enabling customers to manage third-party software vended secrets. Paddle and GitLab managed external secrets are available in all AWS Regions where AWS Secrets Manager managed external secrets is supported. To learn more, visit the AWS Secrets Manager managed external secrets documentation.
Quelle: aws.amazon.com

AWS CodePipeline now available in Asia Pacific (New Zealand) region

Starting today, AWS CodePipeline is now available in Asia Pacific (New Zealand) Region (ap-southeast-6). AWS CodePipeline is a continuous delivery service that enables you to model, visualize, and automate the steps required to release your software. With CodePipeline, you model the full release process for building your code, deploying to pre-production environments, testing your application and releasing it to production. CodePipeline then builds, tests, and deploys your application according to the defined workflow every time there is a code change. You can integrate partner tools and your own custom tools into any stage of the release process to form an end-to-end continuous delivery solution.
CodePipeline integrates natively with other AWS services (such as CodeBuild, CodeDeploy, and CloudFormation) and supports third-party integrations, such as GitHub or with your own custom plugin, offering a comprehensive solution for orchestrating end-to-end CI/CD pipelines. By integrating manual approval gates, IAM-based access controls, and encryption of artifacts at rest and in transit, CodePipeline helps teams enforce governance policies and maintain a robust security posture throughout the software delivery lifecycle. CodePipeline enables organizations to automate security scans and compliance checks directly within their CI/CD workflows, ensuring consistent and reliable validation against industry frameworks.
To get started, you can sign in to the AWS Management Console and create a pipeline to start using the service. If you want an introduction to CodePipeline, see Getting Started, which includes step-by-step tutorials.  With CodePipeline, you only pay for what you use. There are no upfront fees or long-term commitments. See the pricing page for additional details on CodePipeline.
Quelle: aws.amazon.com

AWS Certificate Manager now supports the ACME protocol for public certificates

AWS Certificate Manager (ACM) now allows you to provision a fully managed ACME server endpoint that issues public TLS certificates with a 45 day validity from Amazon Trust Services using any ACMEv2-compatible client, including Certbot, cert-manager for Kubernetes, and acme.sh. With the CA/Browser Forum mandating 47-day certificate lifetimes by 2029, manual management of public certificates becomes untenable. ACME support in ACM gives developers a standards-based path to fully automate certificate issuance and renewal. PKI administrators can create managed ACME endpoints with centralized governance controls: define domain scopes to restrict which certificates each client can issue, enforce policies on wildcard usage, and delegate certificate requests to application teams without distributing DNS credentials. Domain validation is performed once at the endpoint level, while application owners use standard ACME clients to request certificates. All activity is visible in the ACM console with AWS CloudTrail logging and Amazon CloudWatch metrics for auditability. ACME support in ACM is available in all commercial AWS Regions. For pricing details, see the ACM pricing page. To get started, visit the AWS News blog post or read the documentation.
Quelle: aws.amazon.com

CloudWatch Application Signals now automatically captures errors, performance anomalies, and deployment events

Today, AWS announces Service Events for Amazon CloudWatch Application Signals, which automatically captures exception and latency event snapshots, function-level performance data, and deployment events from instrumented services without additional code changes. Customers can now quickly identify whether a deployment has introduced new exceptions by navigating to CloudWatch > Application Signals > [Service] > Errors in the CloudWatch console.
Service Events is available to any application with CloudWatch Application Signals enabled. Customers instrument their applications with the ADOT SDKs or the Amazon CloudWatch Observability EKS add-on. Once Application Signals is active, Service Events begins capturing exception and latency event snapshots and deployment events automatically. Optionally, customers can gain deeper performance visibility by turning on function-call metrics.
Service Events is available in all commercial AWS Regions. Supported languages are Java, Python, and JavaScript.
To get started, see Monitor service events in the Amazon CloudWatch User Guide. Service Events data is captured as logs. Function call metrics are captured as OpenTelemetry metrics. Standard CloudWatch pricing applies. For details, see CloudWatch pricing.
Quelle: aws.amazon.com

Amazon EVS VCF 9.0 and 9.1 support

Today, we are announcing that Amazon Elastic VMware Service (EVS) now supports VMware Cloud Foundation (VCF) 9.0 and 9.1.
Amazon EVS lets you run the latest VCF software directly within your Amazon Virtual Private Cloud (VPC) on EC2 bare-metal instances. With this latest announcement, you now have complete control of the installation, operations, and management of the VMware virtualization solution running the VCF 9.0 and recently released VCF 9.1 versions. You can continue to use the same tools, processes, and skills on Amazon EVS that you use in your data center today, managing your VCF environment yourself or with an experienced AWS partner. With this, we’re also launching the Solutions for EVS GitHub repository with examples, templates, and infrastructure as code artifacts to help you get started.
This release is available in all regions where Amazon EVS is offered.
For more details, visit the launch blog, the Amazon EVS product detail page and user guide. 
Quelle: aws.amazon.com