Hello cloud gurus this week, we have a massive announcement.
AWS proton is now generally available. Get it massive.
And we have what seems like a mole of additional headlines to bring you after
that. I'm Mattias Andersson and you're watching AWS this week,
but just quickly before we get into the news,
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Okay. We could tease that. It's the little things that matter,
but this is actually a pretty positive announcement.
AWS proton is now generally available.
AWS describes proton as a fully managed delivery service for container and
serverless applications designed to provide platform teams.
The management tools,
governance and visibility needed to provide consistent standards and best
practices when managing deployments. Whew.
The key here is that this is aimed at the platform team and an organization,
enabling them to build and manage both environments and service templates that
they can then offer to service developers.
Those service devs don't need to be experts at setting up AWS infrastructure or
deployment pipelines or monitoring or anything like that.
They can just focus on their own service and the platform teams can then manage
those environments and template based services over time.
As they make updates and publish new versions of their platform components.
This can be a strong force multiplier for your cloud team. If you have one,
anyway, this is supposed to be a short news show.
So I suggest that you might want to follow up on this by reading the two blog
posts that we at a cloud guru published about this when AWS proton was released
into preview last reinvent links in the description up, up, down below.
Wait, if we're doing chemistry jokes,
should I call them bonds instead of links in any case,
despite being about proton, there's no charge to read them. And finally,
I'll add that with its release to GA AWS proton has gotten a couple of extra
goodies.
One is that it can now manage your environments across multiple AWS accounts.
So you can do things like limit the blast radius of dev to a different account
from prod. Good, right? The second is that AWS proton APIs now support
IAM conditioned context keys.
So you can use template characteristics to determine which devs can use which
templates to make their services color me impressed. Okay.
Now let's fly through a bunch of headlines at the speed of light hold onto your
hats and feel free to turn back down the video playback speed,
Amazon document DB with Mongo DB compatibility now supports global
clusters. AWS Lambda extensions are now generally available.
AWS Beijing region now has a third availability zone.
Amazon SNS now supports SMS sandbox,
including incognito so that you can safely test SMS notifications.
Amazon Cognito now supports targeted sign-out through refresh token revocation,
Amazon EKS pods running on AWS fargate Now support custom security groups,
AWS transit gateway increases its service level agreement from
99.95% to 99.99.
3 and a half nines is now four.
Amazon FSX for windows file server now has file access auditing.
AWS systems manager is now fed ramp high compliant.
Amazon EMR studio,
an IDE for data science is now available in 13 regions.
Amazon SageMaker data Wrangler now supports snowflake as a data source.
Amazon SageMaker model registry now supports rollback of deployed models.
Amazon SageMaker pipeline now supports callback capability.
So you can include external processing in your model builds.
Amazon managed blockchain now supports customer managed customer master keys
(CMKs).
Amazon Athena engine version two is now generally available in all Athena
regions.
And finally though it may seem minor to some it's a welcome development for
others.
Nat gateways no longer need an internet gateway for private communications.
Whew. Okay, that sure is a lot.
But you should know that we had a cloud guru have a free seven day trial
available for anyone thinking about getting into cloud.
We have hundreds of courses on AWS, Microsoft Azure, and Google cloud,
plus Linux, DevOps, Kubernetes, and loads more.
There's a link below if you're interested. So please take a look. Also,
I'd like to give you a special challenge today.
Comment down below to call out any chemistry or physics references you caught me
making in this video.
I suggest you do that relatively soon after you like and subscribe.
And a moment before you collide with all the links we've included. Well,
that's all the news for this week. Thanks for watching.
Stay safe and keep being positively awesome cloud gurus. Hey, thanks for coming.
All right. Okay. So a proton sits down and orders a drink. Hey,
just water please. What are you sure? Oh, yes. It replies.
I'm positive.