Amazon Kinesis Video Streams now supports IPv6 for Streams capability

Today, AWS announces Internet Protocol version 6 (IPv6) addressing support for Amazon Kinesis Video Streams (KVS). With this enhancement, KVS now offers dual-stack endpoints that let customers use both IPv4 and IPv6 addresses to stream video from millions of devices. This means that existing IPv4 implementations continue to work seamlessly while gaining the benefits of IPv6 connectivity. As customers increasingly encounter IPv4 address exhaustion in their private networks, this enhancement delivers much-needed flexibility. Organizations can now seamlessly stream videos using IPv4, IPv6, or dual-stack clients. This advancement simplifies IPv6-based system transitions, ensures compliance requirements are met, and eliminates dependency on costly address translation equipment. IPv6 support is available in all commercial AWS Regions where Amazon KVS is available except Ap-Southeast-1 and GovCloud regions . To learn more about Amazon KVS, refer to the developer guide.
Quelle: aws.amazon.com

AWS Glue adds write operations for SAP OData, Adobe Marketo Engage, Salesforce Marketing Cloud, and HubSpot connectors

AWS Glue adds write operations support for SAP OData, Adobe Marketo Engage, Salesforce Marketing Cloud, and HubSpot connectors. This allows you to not only extract data from those applications, but also write data to them directly from your AWS Glue ETL jobs. With the new write functionality you can create and update records in SAP systems; sync leads into Adobe Marketo Engage; updating subscriber and campaign data in Salesforce Marketing Cloud; manage contacts, companies, and deals in HubSpot; and more. This feature simplifies building end-to-end ETL pipelines that both extract data from and write processed results back to target applications, eliminating the need for custom scripts or intermediate systems. Write operations support for SAP OData, Adobe Marketo Engage, Salesforce Marketing Cloud, and HubSpot connectors is available in all Regions where AWS Glue is available. To learn more and see the list of supported entities, visit AWS Glue documentation.
Quelle: aws.amazon.com

AWS Introduces self-service invoice correction feature

Today, AWS announces the general availability of a self-service Invoice correction feature to update AWS invoices. This launch enables all AWS customers to correct key invoice attributes—including purchase order numbers, business legal name, and addresses — on their AWS invoices and get corrected invoices instantaneously. AWS customers can now access the new self-service Invoice correction feature directly from the AWS Billing and Cost Management console. This feature offers AWS customers a guided self-service workflow to update invoice attributes in their account settings and on select invoices. This feature gives AWS customers direct control over invoice corrections while reducing wait times and improving efficiency in managing their AWS accounts. AWS self-service Invoice Correction feature is generally available in all AWS Regions, excluding GovCloud (US) Regions and China (Beijing) and China (Ningxia) Regions. To get started with AWS self-service invoice correction feature, please visit the product details page. 
Quelle: aws.amazon.com

AWS End User Messaging now sends onboarding progress alerts via Slack, Email, or any other EventBridge destination

Starting today, AWS End User Messaging customers can be notified of updates to their SMS onboarding progress in Slack, Email, or any other Amazon EventBridge destination. Before this launch, tracking the status of your onboarding progress was difficult. Customers had to periodically check the status of a phone number registration in the console. Now with this launch, you can be immediately notified when phone number or sender ID registrations in your AWS account are created, submitted, denied or requires an update. AWS End User Messaging provides developers with a scalable and cost-effective messaging infrastructure without compromising the safety, security, or results of their communications. Developers can integrate messaging to support uses cases such as one-time passcodes (OTP) at sign-ups, account updates, appointment reminders, delivery notifications, promotions and more. Support for EventBridge for SMS is available in all AWS Regions where End User Messaging is available, see the AWS Region table. To learn more, see AWS End User Messaging.
Quelle: aws.amazon.com

AWS Clean Rooms now supports collaboration with cross-region data sources

Today, AWS Clean Rooms announces support for cross-region data collaboration. This launch enables companies and their partners to easily collaborate with data sources stored in different regions, without having to move, copy, or share their underlying data. With AWS Clean Rooms support for cross-region data collaboration, organizations can collaborate with their partners by leveraging datasets stored in regions outside of their own. Companies can collaborate with data sources stored in different AWS and Snowflake Regions from where their collaboration is hosted, eliminating the need to move or replicate data across regions to collaborate with their partners. Collaboration creators can control where their analysis results are delivered by configuring a set of allowed regions, helping each collaborator comply with applicable data residency requirements and sovereignty laws. For example, a media publisher with data stored in US East (N. Virginia) can collaborate with an advertising partner whose data resides in EU Central (Frankfurt) without building additional data pipelines or sharing underlying data with one another. With AWS Clean Rooms, customers can create a secure data clean room in minutes and collaborate with any company on AWS or Snowflake to generate unique insights about advertising campaigns, investment decisions, and research and development. For more information about the AWS Regions where AWS Clean Rooms is available, see the AWS Regions table. To learn more about collaborating with AWS Clean Rooms, visit AWS Clean Rooms.
Quelle: aws.amazon.com

Amazon Connect now provides generative AI-powered email conversation overviews and suggested responses

Amazon Connect now provides agents with generative AI-powered email conversation overviews, suggested actions, and responses. This enables agents to handle emails more efficiently, and customers to receive faster, more consistent support. For example, when a customer emails about a refund request, Amazon Connect automatically provides key details about the customer’s purchase history, recommends a refund resolution step-by-step guide, and generates an email response to help resolve the contact quickly. To enable this feature, add the Amazon Q in Connect block to your flows before an email contact is assigned to your agent. You can customize the outputs of your email generative AI-powered assistant by adding knowledge bases and defining your prompts to guide the AI agent with generating responses that match your company’s language, tone, and policies for consistent customer service. This new feature is available in all AWS regions where Amazon Q in Connect is available. To learn more and get started, refer to the help documentation, pricing page, or visit the Amazon Connect website.
Quelle: aws.amazon.com

Amazon OpenSearch Ingestion now supports batch AI inference

You can now perform batch AI inference within Amazon OpenSearch Ingestion pipelines to efficiently enrich and ingest large datasets for Amazon OpenSearch Service domains. Previously, customers used OpenSearch’s AI connectors to Amazon Bedrock, Amazon SageMaker, and 3rd-party services for real-time inference. Inferences generate enrichments such as vector embeddings, predictions, translations, and recommendations to power AI use cases. Real-time inference is ideal for low-latency requirements such as streaming enrichments. Batch inference is ideal for enriching large datasets offline, delivering higher performance and cost efficiency. You can now use the same AI connectors with Amazon OpenSearch Ingestion pipelines as an asynchronous batch inference job to enrich large datasets such as generating and ingesting up to billions of vector embeddings. This feature is available in all regions that support Amazon OpenSearch Ingestion and 2.17+ domains. Learn more from the documentation.
Quelle: aws.amazon.com

AWS Directory Service enables API-driven Managed Microsoft AD edition upgrades

AWS Directory Service now enables customers to upgrade Managed Microsoft AD from Standard to Enterprise Edition programmatically through the UpdateDirectorySetup API. The self-service edition upgrade eliminates the need for support tickets when scaling Managed Microsoft AD directories. The API-driven Standard to Enterprise Edition upgrade removes operational barriers that previously required coordinating maintenance windows with AWS support, enabling on-demand directory scaling with automated pre-upgrade snapshots and sequential domain controller upgrades. This streamlined process ensures data protection through automatic backup creation before upgrades begin, while the sequential upgrade approach maintains directory availability throughout the process. Organizations can now scale their directory infrastructure in response to growing user bases or expanding application requirements without the delays associated with traditional support-driven upgrade processes. The programmatic approach enables integration with existing automation frameworks and infrastructure-as-code deployments. Directory size upgrades are available in all AWS Directory Service regions through the AWS SDK, providing consistent upgrade capabilities across global deployments. To learn more, see the AWS Directory Service documentation and UpdateDirectorySetup API reference.
Quelle: aws.amazon.com

AWS Builder ID now supports Sign in with Google

You can now create an AWS Builder ID using sign in with Google. AWS Builder ID is a personal profile that provides access to AWS applications including Kiro, AWS Builder Center, AWS Training and Certification, AWS re:Post and AWS Startups. AWS Builder ID represents you as an individual and is independent from any credentials and data you may have in existing AWS accounts. Like other personal profiles, AWS Builder ID remains with you as you progress through your personal, educational, and career goals. Sign in with Google offers a convenient way for you to access AWS applications and websites with a single click using your Google account. This eliminates the need for separate credentials, further simplifies the registration process, and reduces the likelihood of forgotten passwords. Returning users will benefit from a frictionless sign-in experience to their AWS applications. Sign in with Google is available to help you get started quickly with any of the applications that support AWS Builder ID.
Quelle: aws.amazon.com

Amazon GameLift Servers adds ability to view and connect to instances in the console

Today, Amazon GameLift Servers launched new console capabilities that let you view and connect to individual fleet instances. The EC2 and Container Fleet Detail pages have a new Instances tab to see a list of instances associated with a fleet. For each instance, there is an instance details page that displays metadata in a human-readable format (data also available via Amazon GameLift Server APIs). From the list and detail views, you can invoke the connect button, open a modal, and launch AWS CloudShell to start an SSM session directly into that instance. These console improvements give hands-on tools to debug, inspect, and resolve issues faster. Instead of relying on external tooling or guesswork, directly investigate host performance, pull recent game server logs, or diagnose issues such as network configuration and instance health – all from within the Amazon GameLift Servers Console. This reduces turnaround time when troubleshooting and enhances visibility into what’s happening “under the hood” of a game server fleet. SSM in Console is available in Amazon GameLift Servers supported regions, except AWS China. For more information, visit the Amazon GameLift Servers documentation.
Quelle: aws.amazon.com