AWS Security Agent now supports full repository code reviews

Today, AWS announces the release of full repository code review, a new capability in AWS Security Agent that performs deep, context-aware security analysis of your entire codebase. Unlike traditional static analysis tools that match code against known vulnerability patterns, full repository code review reasons about your application’s architecture, trust boundaries, and data flows to surface systemic vulnerabilities that pattern-matching tools miss. When vulnerabilities are found, the scanner generates code remediation, specific fixes tied to the exact file and line, so teams can identify and remediate security vulnerabilities faster than ever before. This capability is available at no additional charge for existing AWS Security Agent customers during the preview.
AI-driven cybersecurity capabilities are advancing rapidly. AWS Security Agent can find vulnerabilities and build working exploits at a scale and speed we haven’t seen before. AWS is prioritizing free early access for customers, giving defenders the opportunity to strengthen their codebases and share what they learn so the whole industry can benefit.
Full repository code review is available in in all AWS Regions where AWS Security Agent is available.
To get started, visit the AWS Security Agent console to enable full repository code review and run your first review. To learn more, see the AWS Security Agent documentation.
Quelle: aws.amazon.com

AWS Lambda supports scheduled scaling for functions on Lambda Managed Instances

AWS Lambda now supports scheduled scaling for functions running on Lambda Managed Instances, using Amazon EventBridge Scheduler. This capability allows you to define one-time or recurring schedules that proactively adjust your function’s capacity limits ahead of expected traffic, to meet your performance targets during peak periods and avoid costs during idle periods. Lambda Managed Instances lets you run Lambda functions on managed Amazon EC2 instances with built-in routing, load balancing, and autoscaling. Capacity scales between your configured minimum and maximum execution environment limits based on traffic. Previously, customers with predictable traffic patterns, such as business-hours applications or marketing events, were required to manually adjust capacity limits ahead of known demand changes or build custom automation to manage scaling on a schedule. With scheduled scaling, you can now define schedules that proactively adjust your function’s capacity limits ahead of expected traffic. For example, you can schedule capacity limits to increase before business hours so execution environments are ready when the first requests arrive. You can also define a schedule that scales capacity to zero during idle periods (so you only pay when the function is actively serving traffic), and schedule it to scale back up before traffic returns. Scheduled scaling for functions running on Lambda Managed Instances is available in all AWS Regions where Lambda Managed Instances is supported. You can create schedules using the Amazon EventBridge Scheduler console, AWS CLI, AWS SDK, AWS CDK, or AWS CloudFormation. To learn more, visit the AWS Lambda Managed Instances documentation, Amazon EventBridge Scheduler documentation, AWS Lambda pricing, and Amazon EventBridge pricing.
Quelle: aws.amazon.com