All Versions
1563
Latest Version
Avg Release Cycle
1 days
Latest Release
549 days ago

Changelog History
Page 106

  • v3.58.0 Changes

    May 29, 2018
    • 🐎 Aws\PI - Performance Insights is a feature of Amazon Relational Database Service (RDS) that helps you quickly assess the load on your database, and determine when and where to take action. You can use the SDK to retrieve Performance Insights data and integrate your monitoring solutions.

  • v3.57.1 Changes

    May 25, 2018
    • ⚡️ Aws\AppStream - This API update enables customers to control whether users can transfer data between their local devices and their streaming applications through file uploads and downloads, clipboard operations, or printing to local devices
    • 🔧 Aws\ConfigService - AWS Config adds support for retention period, allowing you to specify a retention period for your AWS Config configuration items.
    • 👷 Aws\Glue - AWS Glue now sends a delay notification to Amazon CloudWatch Events when an ETL job runs longer than the specified delay notification threshold.
    • Aws\IoT - We are exposing DELETION_IN_PROGRESS as a new job status in regards to the release of DeleteJob API.

  • v3.57.0 Changes

    May 24, 2018
    • 🏁 Aws\CodeBuild - AWS CodeBuild Adds Support for Windows Builds.
    • Aws\Credentials\EcsCredentialProvider - Disables proxies on EcsCredentialProvider credential lookups.
    • 📚 Aws\ElasticLoadBalancingv2 - Updated elasticloadbalancingV2 documentation with slow start mode details. The slow start mode can be used to gradually increase the number of requests forwarded by a load balancer to a newly added target in a target group. It provides a new target an opportunity to warm up before it can handle its fair share of requests received from the load balancer. Slow start mode is disabled by default and can be enabled on a per target group basis.
    • 🚀 Aws\RDS - This release adds CloudWatch Logs integration capabilities to RDS Aurora MySQL clusters
    • 📚 Aws\SecretsManager - Documentation updates for secretsmanager
    • ✅ Aws\Test\S3 - Adds compliance tests for S3 addressing.

  • v3.56.6 Changes

    May 22, 2018
    • Aws\ECS - Amazon Elastic Container Service (ECS) adds service discovery for services that use host or bridged network mode. ECS can now also register instance IPs for active tasks using bridged and host networking with Route 53, making them available via DNS.
    • ⚡️ Aws\Inspector - We are launching the ability to target all EC2 instances. With this launch, resourceGroupArn is now optional for CreateAssessmentTarget and UpdateAssessmentTarget. If resourceGroupArn is not specified, all EC2 instances in the account in the AWS region are included in the assessment target.

  • v3.56.5 Changes

    May 21, 2018
    • ⚡️ Aws\CloudFormation - 1) Filtered Update for StackSet based on Accounts and Regions: This feature will allow flexibility for the customers to roll out updates on a StackSet based on specific Accounts and Regions. 2) Support for customized ExecutionRoleName: This feature will allow customers to attach ExecutionRoleName to the StackSet thus ensuring more security and controlling the behavior of any AWS resources in the target accounts.

  • v3.56.4 Changes

    May 18, 2018
    • 👷 Aws\IoT - We are releasing DeleteJob and DeleteJobExecution APIs to allow customer to delete resources created using AWS IoT Jobs.
    • 📚 Aws\SES - Fixed a broken link in the documentation for S3Action.

  • v3.56.3 Changes

    May 17, 2018
    • 📚 Aws\CodeDeploy - Documentation updates for codedeploy
    • ⚡️ Aws\CognitoIdentityProvider - Amazon Cognito User Pools now supports federation for users to sign up and sign in with any identity provider following the OpenID Connect standard. Amazon Cognito User Pools now returns the User Pool's Amazon Resource Name (ARN) from the CreateUserPool, UpdateUserPool, and DescribeUserPool APIs.
    • 🐎 Aws\EC2 - You are now able to use instance storage (up to 1800 GB of NVMe based SSD) on C5 instances, the next generation of EC2's compute optimized instances in us-east-1, us-west-2, us-east-2, eu-west-1 and ca-central-1. C5 instances offer up to 72 vCPUs, 144 GiB of DDR4 instance memory, 25 Gbps in Network bandwidth and improved EBS and Networking bandwidth on smaller instance sizes to deliver improved performance for compute-intensive workloads.You can now run bare metal workloads on EC2 with i3.metal instances. As a new instance size belonging to the I3 instance family, i3.metal instances have the same characteristics as other instances in the family, including NVMe SSD-backed instance storage optimized for low latency, very high random I/O performance, and high sequential read throughput. I3.metal instances are powered by 2.3 GHz Intel Xeon processors, offering 36 hyper-threaded cores (72 logical processors), 512 GiB of memory, and 15.2 TB of NVMe SSD-backed instance storage. These instances deliver high networking throughput and lower latency with up to 25 Gbps of aggregate network bandwidth using Elastic Network Adapter (ENA)-based Enhanced Networking.

  • v3.56.2 Changes

    May 16, 2018
    • 📚 Aws\SecretsManager - Documentation updates for secretsmanager
    • Aws\ServiceCatalog - Users can now pass a new option to ListAcceptedPortfolioShares called portfolio-share-type with a value of AWS_SERVICECATALOG in order to access Getting Started Portfolios that contain selected products representing common customer use cases.

  • v3.56.1 Changes

    May 15, 2018
    • ⚡️ Aws\ConfigService - Update ResourceType enum with values for XRay resource

  • v3.56.0 Changes

    May 14, 2018
    • 👍 Aws\CodeBuild - Adding support for more override fields for StartBuild API, add support for idempotency token field for StartBuild API in AWS CodeBuild.
    • 📚 Aws\IoT1ClickDevicesService - AWS IoT 1-Click makes it easy for customers to incorporate simple ready-to-use IoT devices into their workflows. These devices can trigger AWS Lambda functions that implement business logic. In order to build applications using AWS IoT 1-Click devices, programmers can use the AWS IoT 1-Click Devices API and the AWS IoT 1-Click Projects API. Learn more at https://aws.amazon.com/documentation/iot-1-click/
    • 📚 Aws\IoT1ClickProjects - AWS IoT 1-Click makes it easy for customers to incorporate simple ready-to-use IoT devices into their workflows. These devices can trigger AWS Lambda functions that implement business logic. In order to build applications using AWS IoT 1-Click devices, programmers can use the AWS IoT 1-Click Devices API and the AWS IoT 1-Click Projects API. Learn more at https://aws.amazon.com/documentation/iot-1-click/.
    • 📚 Aws\Organizations - Documentation updates for organizations