AWS Compute Optimizer now applies AWS-generated tags to EBS snapshots created during automation AWS Compute Optimizer makes it easier to identify snapshots that are created when snapshotting and deleting unattached Amazon Elastic Block Store (EBS) volumes by automatically applying an AWS-generated tag during creation. This enhancement improves visibility and tracking of EBS snapshots created through Compute Optimizer Automation. When Compute Optimizer creates a snapshot before deleting an unattached EBS volume—whether initiated through manual actions or automation rules—the snapshot now receives the tag aws:compute-optimizer:automation-event-id with a tag value that links the snapshot to the unique identifier of the automation event that created it. This allows you to easily identify, track, and manage snapshots created through the automated optimization process, helping you maintain better governance over your backup resources and understand the source of snapshots in your environment. This is available in all AWS Regions where AWS Compute Optimizer Automation is available. To get started with automated optimization, go to the AWS Compute Optimizer console or visit the user guide documentation.

🆕 AWS Compute Optimizer tags EBS snapshots from automation with aws:compute-optimizer:automation-event-id for improved tracking and governance of optimization-related snapshots, available in all regions with Compute Optimizer Automation.

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AWS Compute Optimizer now applies AWS-generated tags to EBS snapshots created during automation

AWS Compute Optimizer makes it easier to identify snapshots that are created when snapshotting and deleting unattached Amazon Elastic Block Store ...

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Amazon EBS now supports up to four Elastic Volumes modifications in 24 hours

Amazon Elastic Block Store (EBS) now supports up to four Elastic Volumes modifications per volume within a rolling 24-hour window. Elastic Volumes modifications allow you ...

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Amazon EBS now supports up to four Elastic Volumes modifications in 24 hours Amazon Elastic Block Store (EBS) now supports up to four Elastic Volumes modifications per volume within a rolling 24-hour window. Elastic Volumes modifications allow you to increase the size, change the type, and adjust the performance of your EBS volumes. With this update, you can start a new modification immediately after the previous one completes, as long as you have initiated fewer than four modifications in the past 24 hours. This enhancement improves your operational agility to immediately scale storage capacity or adjust performance in response to sudden data growth or unanticipated workload spikes. With Elastic Volumes modifications, you can modify your volumes without detaching them or restarting your instances, allowing your application to continue running with minimal performance impact. This feature is available in all commercial AWS Regions, the AWS GovCloud (US) Regions, and the China Regions. This capability is automatically enabled without requiring changes to your existing workflows. To learn more, see Modify an Amazon EBS volume using Elastic Volumes operations in the Amazon EBS User Guide.

🆕 Amazon EBS lets you modify up to four Elastic Volumes daily, scaling storage or performance without instance restarts, enhancing agility for data growth or workload spikes. Available worldwide.

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Announcing AWS Compute Optimizer automation rules

Today, we are introducing automation rules, a new feature in AWS Compute Optimizer that enables you to optimize Amazon Elastic Block Store (EBS) volumes at scale. Wit...

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Announcing AWS Compute Optimizer automation rules Today, we are introducing automation rules, a new feature in AWS Compute Optimizer that enables you to optimize Amazon Elastic Block Store (EBS) volumes at scale. With automation rules, you can streamline the process of cleaning up unattached EBS volumes and upgrading volumes to the latest-generation volume types, saving cost and improving performance across your cloud infrastructure. Automation rules let you automatically apply optimization recommendations on a recurring schedule when they match your criteria. You can set criteria like AWS Region to target specific geographies and Resource Tags to distinguish between production and development workloads. Configure rules to run daily, weekly, or monthly, and AWS Compute Optimizer will continuously evaluate new recommendations against your criteria. A new dashboard allows you to summarize automation events over time, examine detailed step history, and estimate savings achieved. If you need to reverse an action, you can do so directly from the same dashboard. AWS Compute Optimizer automation rules are available in the following AWS Regions: US East (N. Virginia), US East (Ohio), US West (N. California), US West (Oregon), Asia Pacific (Mumbai), Asia Pacific (Osaka), Asia Pacific (Seoul), Asia Pacific (Singapore), Asia Pacific (Sydney), Asia Pacific (Tokyo), Canada (Central), Europe (Frankfurt), Europe (Ireland), Europe (London), Europe (Paris), Europe (Stockholm), and South America (São Paulo). To get started, navigate to the new Automation section in the AWS Compute Optimizer console, visit the AWS Compute Optimizer user guide documentation, or read the announcement blog to learn more.

🆕 AWS Compute Optimizer adds automation rules for EBS volume optimization, saving costs and boosting performance. Automate cleanup and upgrades with criteria-based scheduling. Available in multiple regions; manage via a …

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Recycle Bin adds support for Amazon EBS Volumes

Recycle Bin for Amazon EBS, which helps you recover accidentally deleted snapshots and EBS-backed AMIs, now supports EBS Volumes. If you accidentally delete a volume, you can now recover it directly f...

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Recycle Bin adds support for Amazon EBS Volumes Recycle Bin for Amazon EBS, which helps you recover accidentally deleted snapshots and EBS-backed AMIs, now supports EBS Volumes. If you accidentally delete a volume, you can now recover it directly from Recycle Bin instead of restoring from a snapshot, reducing your recovery point objective with no data loss between the last snapshot and deletion. Your recovered volume can immediately achieve the full performance without waiting for data to download from snapshots. To use Recycle Bin, you can set a retention period for deleted volumes, and you can recover any volume within that period. Recovered volumes are immediately available and will retain all attributes—tags, permissions, and encryption status. Volumes not recovered are deleted permanently when the retention period expires. You create retention rules to enable Recycle Bin for all volumes or specific volumes, using tags to target which volumes to protect. EBS Volumes in Recycle Bin are billed at the same price as EBS Volumes, read more on the pricing page. To get started, read the documentation. The feature is now available through the AWS Command Line Interface (CLI), AWS SDKs, or the AWS Console in all AWS commercial, China, and AWS GovCloud (US) Regions.

🆕 AWS Recycle Bin for EBS volumes lets you recover deleted volumes, reducing downtime and preserving performance. Set retention periods, tag volumes, and recover within them. Available in all regions via CLI, SDKs, or Console.

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Amazon EBS introduces additional performance monitoring metrics for EBS volumes

Amazon EBS now provides additional visibility to monitor the average IOPS and average throughput of your Amazon EBS volumes with two new CloudWatch me...

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Amazon EBS introduces additional performance monitoring metrics for EBS volumes Amazon EBS now provides additional visibility to monitor the average IOPS and average throughput of your Amazon EBS volumes with two new CloudWatch metrics - VolumeAvgIOPS and VolumeAvgThroughput. You can use the metrics to monitor the I/O being driven on your EBS volumes to track performance trends. With these new volume level metrics, you can troubleshoot performance bottlenecks and optimize your volume’s provisioned performance to meet your application needs. The metrics will provide per-minute visibility into the driven average IOPS and average throughput on your EBS volume. With Amazon CloudWatch, you can use the new metrics to create customized dashboards and set alarms that notify you or automatically perform actions based on the metrics. The VolumeAvgIOPS and VolumeAvgThroughput metrics are available by default at a 1-minute frequency at no additional charge and are supported for all EBS volumes attached to an EC2 Nitro instance in all Commercial AWS Regions, including the AWS GovCloud (US) Regions and AWS China Regions. To learn more about these new metrics, please visit the EBS CloudWatch Metrics documentation.

🆕 Amazon EBS adds VolumeAvgIOPS and VolumeAvgThroughput metrics in CloudWatch for better EBS volume performance monitoring, helping to troubleshoot bottlenecks and optimize I/O at no extra cost. Available in all regions.

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New Amazon CloudWatch metrics to monitor EC2 instances exceeding I/O performance

Today, Amazon announced two new Amazon CloudWatch metrics that provide insight into when your application exceeds the I/O performance limi...

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New Amazon CloudWatch metrics to monitor EC2 instances exceeding I/O performance Today, Amazon announced two new Amazon CloudWatch metrics that provide insight into when your application exceeds the I/O performance limits for your EC2 instance with attached EBS volumes. These two metrics, Instance EBS IOPS Exceeded Check and Instance EBS Throughput Exceeded Check, monitor if the driven IOPS or throughput is exceeding the maximum EBS IOPS or throughput that your instance can support. With these two new metrics at the instance level, you can quickly identify and respond to application performance issues stemming from exceeding the EBS-Optimized limits of your instance. These metrics will return a value of 0 (performance not exceeded) or a 1 (performance exceeded) when your workload is exceeding the EBS-Optimized IOPS or throughput limit of the EC2 instance. With Amazon CloudWatch, you can use these new metrics to create customized dashboards and set alarms that notify you or automatically perform actions based on these metrics, such as moving to a larger instance size or a different instance type that supports higher EBS-Optimized limits. The Instance EBS IOPS Exceeded Check and Instance EBS Throughput Exceeded Check metrics are available by default at a 1-minute frequency at no additional charges, for all Nitro-based Amazon EC2 instances with EBS volumes attached. You can access these metrics via the EC2 console, CLI, or CloudWatch API in all Commercial AWS Regions, including the AWS GovCloud (US) Regions and China Regions. To learn more about these CloudWatch metrics, please visit the EC2 CloudWatch Metrics documentation.

🆕 Amazon CloudWatch adds two free metrics to monitor EC2 instances hitting EBS I/O limits, helping spot issues and trigger actions like resizing. They track IOPS and throughput every minute.

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Amazon EBS io2 Block Express supports China Regions

Amazon EBS io2 Block Express volumes are now available in Amazon Web Services China (Beijing) Region, operated by Sinnet and Amazon Web Services China (Ningxia) Region, operated by NWCD.

io2 Block Express l...

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Amazon EBS io2 Block Express supports China Regions Amazon EBS io2 Block Express volumes are now available in Amazon Web Services China (Beijing) Region, operated by Sinnet and Amazon Web Services China (Ningxia) Region, operated by NWCD. io2 Block Express leverage the latest generation of EBS storage server architecture designed to deliver consistent sub-millisecond latency and 99.999% durability. With a single io2 Block Express volume, you can achieve 256,000 IOPS, 4GiB/s throughput, and 64TiB storage capacity. You can also attach an io2 Block Express volume to multiple instances in the same Availability Zone, supporting shared storage fencing through NVMe reservations for improved application availability and scalability. With the lowest p99.9 I/O latency among major cloud providers, io2 Block Express is the ideal choice for the most I/O-intensive, mission-critical deployments such as SAP HANA, Oracle, SQL Server, and IBM DB2. Customers using io1 volumes can upgrade to io2 Block Express without any downtime using the ModifyVolume API to achieve 100x durability, consistent sub-millisecond latency, and significantly higher performance at the same or lower cost than io1. With io2 Block Express, you can drive up to 4x IOPS and 4x throughput at the same storage price as io1, and up to 50% cheaper IOPS cost for volumes over 32,000 IOPS. io2 Block Express is now available in all the Amazon Web Services regions. You can create and manage io2 Block Express volumes using the Amazon Web Services Management Console, Amazon Command Line Interface (CLI), or Amazon SDKs. For more information on io2 Block Express, see our tech documentation.

🆕 Amazon EBS io2 Block Express now supports China Regions (Beijing and Ningxia) for consistent sub-millisecond latency, 256,000 IOPS, and 4GiB/s throughput, ideal for mission-critical workloads. Upgrade from io1 without downtime for higher performance and durability.

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Amazon EBS increases the maximum size and provisioned performance of General Purpose (gp3) volumes

Amazon Elastic Block Store (Amazon EBS) now supports higher volume-level limits for its General Purpose (gp3) volumes. With this update, gp3 volumes ...

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Amazon EBS increases the maximum size and provisioned performance of General Purpose (gp3) volumes Amazon Elastic Block Store (Amazon EBS) now supports higher volume-level limits for its General Purpose (gp3) volumes. With this update, gp3 volumes can scale up to 64 TiB in size (4X the previous 16 TiB limit), up to 80,000 IOPS (5X the previous 16,000 IOPS limit), and up to 2,000 MiB/s throughput (2X the previous 1,000 MiB/s limit). These expanded limits help reduce operational complexity for storage-intensive workloads by enabling gp3 volumes with larger capacity and higher performance. You can consolidate multiple striped volumes into a single gp3 volume, streamline architectures, and lower management overhead. The increased limits particularly benefit customers running containerized workloads with limited support for striping multiple volumes, applications that rely on single-volume architectures, and growing workloads approaching current gp3 limits. The pricing model remains unchanged: you pay for storage plus any additional IOPS and throughput provisioned beyond the baseline performance. The new gp3 limits are available in all AWS Commercial Regions and AWS GovCloud (US) Regions where gp3 volumes are available. To get started and learn more, please visit the Amazon EBS user guide.

🆕 Amazon EBS boosts gp3 volumes to 64 TiB, 80,000 IOPS, and 2,000 MiB/s throughput, reducing complexity for storage-intensive workloads. Pricing remains the same: pay for storage plus extra IOPS and throughput. Available in all AWS regions.

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Amazon EBS launches snapshot copy for AWS Local Zones

Amazon Elastic Block Store (Amazon EBS), a high-performance block storage service, announces the general availability of snapshot copy for AWS Local Zones. This new feature helps you meet your b...

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Amazon EBS launches snapshot copy for AWS Local Zones Amazon Elastic Block Store (Amazon EBS), a high-performance block storage service, announces the general availability of snapshot copy for AWS Local Zones. This new feature helps you meet your business and compliance requirements by ensuring that your EBS Snapshots are copied to the AWS Region or AWS Local Zone. Snapshot copy copies a point-in-time local snapshot of an EBS volume and stores it in Amazon S3 in the Region or to another Local Zone. Customers use EBS Snapshots to back up their EBS volumes and copy them across multiple AWS Regions and Local Zones for disaster recovery, data migration, and compliance purposes. Amazon EBS snapshot copy is available in Local Zones that support local snapshots through the AWS Console, AWS Command Line Interface (CLI), and AWS SDKs. To learn more, see the technical documentation for snapshot copy.

🆕 Amazon EBS now offers snapshot copy for AWS Local Zones, ensuring EBS Snapshots are replicated to the region or another Local Zone, aiding disaster recovery and compliance. Available via console, CLI, and SDKs.

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AWS Transform now analyzes EBS costs, .NET complexity and expands chat guidance

Today, AWS Transform introduced three enhancements to help you better assess and plan your migration and modernization journey. These new features include enhanced assessments to anal...

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AWS Transform now analyzes EBS costs, .NET complexity and expands chat guidance Today, AWS Transform introduced three enhancements to help you better assess and plan your migration and modernization journey. These new features include enhanced assessments to analyze EBS cost, .NET agent to analyze code complexity, and an expanded interactive chat interface for .NET modernization guidance. First, AWS Transform assessments now includes Amazon Elastic Block Storage (EBS) cost analysis, enabling you to better understand and plan for storage costs in your migration initiatives. This enhancement helps you make more informed decisions about resource allocation and budget planning for your transformation projects. Second, AWS Transform for .NET now supports enhanced code assessment capabilities that help you accelerate modernization planning with greater confidence, efficiency, and time savings. You can view repository transformation complexity, receive transformation group recommendations, and view transformation assessment reports with natural language summaries, all within a single, unified experience. Finally, AWS Transform now expands chat capability to provide an interactive chat experience that allows you to query specific aspects of your assessment and .NET transformation progress in natural language. You can quickly access relevant information about your modernization journey, get clarification on recommendations, and receive contextual guidance for specific use cases. These new features are now available in the following AWS Regions: US East (N. Virginia) and Europe (Frankfurt). To learn more, visit the AWS Transform user guide and the frequently asked questions page.

🆕 AWS Transform now analyzes EBS costs, .NET complexity, and expands chat guidance for better migration and modernization planning, including cost analysis, code complexity, and interactive chat for .NET guidance. Available in US East and Europe.

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Announcing Amazon EBS gp3 volumes for second-generation AWS Outposts racks

You can now use Amazon EBS General Purpose SSD volumes (gp3) volumes with the second-generation AWS Outposts racks for your workloads that require local data processing and da...

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Announcing Amazon EBS gp3 volumes for second-generation AWS Outposts racks You can now use Amazon EBS General Purpose SSD volumes (gp3) volumes with the second-generation AWS Outposts racks for your workloads that require local data processing and data residency. The latest generation of gp3 enables you to provision performance independently of storage capacity, delivering a baseline performance of 3,000 IOPS and 125 MB/s at any volume size. With gp3 volumes, you can scale up to 16,000 IOPS and 1,000 MB/s, delivering 4x the maximum throughput of the previously supported gp2 volumes. EBS gp3 volumes on second-generation AWS Outposts are ideal for a wide variety of performance-intensive applications, including MySQL, Cassandra, virtual desktops, and Hadoop analytics clusters. AWS Outposts racks offer the same AWS infrastructure, AWS services, APIs, and tools to virtually any on-premises data center or colocation space for a truly consistent hybrid experience. Second-generation AWS Outposts racks support the latest generation of x86-powered Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (Amazon EC2) instances, starting with C7i, M7i, and R7i instances. These instances deliver twice the vCPU, memory, and network bandwidth, as well as up to 40% better performance compared to C5, M5, and R5 instances on first-generation AWS Outposts racks. You can manage gp3 volumes using the AWS Management Console, the AWS Command Line Interface (CLI), or the AWS SDKs in all Regions and countries/territories where second-generation AWS Outposts racks are supported. For more information on gp3 volumes, see the product overview page. For a current list of AWS Regions and countries/territories where second-generation AWS Outposts racks are supported, check out the AWS Outposts racks FAQs page.

🆕 AWS now offers EBS gp3 volumes for second-gen Outposts, providing up to 16,000 IOPS and 1,000 MB/s, ideal for MySQL, Cassandra, and Hadoop. Manage via console, CLI, or SDKs in supported regions.

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Amazon Data Lifecycle Manager now supports (IPv6) in the AWS GovCloud (US) Regions

Amazon Data Lifecycle Manager now offers customers the option to use Internet Protocol version 6 (IPv6) addresses for their new and existi...

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Amazon Data Lifecycle Manager now supports (IPv6) in the AWS GovCloud (US) Regions Amazon Data Lifecycle Manager now offers customers the option to use Internet Protocol version 6 (IPv6) addresses for their new and existing endpoints. Customers moving to IPv6 can simplify their networks stack by running their Data Lifecycle Manager dual-stack endpoints on a network supporting both IPv4 and IPv6, depending on the protocol used by their network and client. Customers create Amazon Data Lifecycle Manager policies to automate the creation, retention, and management of EBS Snapshots and EBS-backed Amazon Machine Images (AMIs). The policies can also automatically copy created resources across AWS Regions, move EBS Snapshots to EBS Snapshots Archive tier, and manage Fast Snapshot Restore. Customers can also create policies to automate creation and retention of application-consistent EBS Snapshots via pre and post-scripts, as well as create Default Policies for comprehensive protection for their account or AWS Organization. Amazon Data Lifecycle Manager with IPv6, supported in all AWS Commercial Regions, is now available in the AWS GovCloud (US) Regions. To learn more about configuring Amazon Data Lifecycle Manager endpoints for IPv6, please refer to our documentation.

🆕 Amazon Data Lifecycle Manager now supports IPv6 in AWS GovCloud (US), enabling dual-stack endpoints for easier network management and automated EBS Snapshots and AMIs across regions. Available in all commercial regions.

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Amazon EBS announces Provisioned Rate for Volume Initialization

Today, Amazon Elastic Block Store (Amazon EBS), a high-performance block storage service, announces the general availability of Provisioned Rate for Volume Initialization. This feature...

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Amazon EBS announces Provisioned Rate for Volume Initialization Today, Amazon Elastic Block Store (Amazon EBS), a high-performance block storage service, announces the general availability of Provisioned Rate for Volume Initialization. This feature helps you create fully performant Amazon EBS volumes from Amazon EBS Snapshots with predictability, helping speed up Amazon EC2 Instance launches at scale, disaster recovery, and volume copy workflows. You can use Amazon EBS volumes as durable, block-level storage devices attached to Amazon EC2 instances. With Provisioned Rate for Volume Initialization, you can launch hundreds of instances from Amazon EBS-backed Amazon Machine Images (AMIs) at the same time and know that the attached volumes will be fully performant within a predictable amount of time. This minimizes the amount of time before workloads can fully utilize the underlying storage. You use the feature by specifying a volume initialization rate when creating new volumes from snapshots, launching new instances from Amazon EBS-backed AMIs, replacing root volumes of instances, and provisioning volumes using the Amazon EBS Container Storage Interface (CSI) driver. You can also specify the rate of volume initialization in Launch Templates, applying the same rate to all instances launched by the template. This feature is available in all AWS commercial Regions and the AWS GovCloud (US) Regions, through the AWS Console, AWS Command Line Interface (CLI), AWS SDKs, and AWS CloudFormation. For pricing information, please visit the EBS pricing page. To learn more, visit the AWS News Blog and refer to the technical documentation.

🆕 Amazon EBS introduces Provisioned Rate for Volume Init, ensuring fast, high-performance volume creation from snapshots, boosting EC2 launches and disaster recovery. Available globally. Check EBS pricing for details.

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Amazon EBS now supports additional resource-level permissions for copying EBS snapshots

Amazon Elastic Block Store (Amazon EBS) now supports additional resource-level permissions for https://docs.aws.am

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Amazon EBS now supports additional resource-level permissions for copying EBS snapshots Amazon Elastic Block Store (Amazon EBS) now supports additional resource-level permissions for copying EBS snapshots. When moving your data across Regions, accounts, and Availability Zones, you can copy any snapshot accessible to you to another Region or account, including snapshots created by you or shared with you. With this launch, you have more granular controls to set resource-level permissions for the snapshot copy and selection of the source snapshot. This allows you to control the IAM identities that can copy EBS snapshot from source snapshots, and the conditions that they can use these source snapshots for the snapshot copy operation. To meet your specific permission needs on the source snapshots, you can also specify any of 6 EC2-specific condition keys for your CopySnapshot action in your IAM policy: ec2:Encrypted, ec2:VolumeSize, ec2:Owner, ec2:ParentVolume, ec2:SnapshotTime, and ec2:ParentSnapshot. Additionally, you can use global condition keys for the source snapshot. This new resource-level permission model is available in all AWS Regions where EBS snapshots are available. To learn more about using resource-level permissions to copy EBS snapshot, or transitioning to the new resource-level permission model from previous permission model, please visit the launch blog. For more information about Amazon EBS, please visit the product page.

🆕 Amazon EBS now supports region and account-specific snapshot copy permissions, allowing detailed IAM control over snapshot operations, including EC2-specific and global condition keys, available in all EB…

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Amazon EBS launches gp3 and io1 volumes for AWS Dedicated Local Zones

You can now use Amazon EBS gp3 and io1 volumes in AWShttps://aws.amazon.com/dedicatedlocalzones/ Dedicated Local Zones are a type of AWS infrastructure that are fully managed by AWS, built for...

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Amazon EBS launches gp3 and io1 volumes for AWS Dedicated Local Zones You can now use Amazon EBS gp3 and io1 volumes in AWS Dedicated Local Zones. Dedicated Local Zones are a type of AWS infrastructure that are fully managed by AWS, built for exclusive use by you or your community, and placed in a location or data center specified by you to help you comply with regulatory requirements. In Dedicated Local Zones, these volumes are purpose-built to store data in a specific data perimeter, helping to support your data isolation and data residency use cases. The latest generation of General Purpose SSD volumes (gp3) enable customers to provision performance independently of storage capacity, providing up to 20% lower price point per GB than existing gp2 volumes. Provisioned IOPS SSD (io1) volumes are designed to meet the needs of I/O-intensive and latency-sensitive transactional workloads like databases. You can manage gp3 and io1 volumes using the AWS Management Console, the AWS Command Line Interface (CLI), or the AWS SDKs. For more information on gp3 and io1 volumes, see the product overview page.

🆕 Amazon EBS introduces gp3 and io1 volumes for AWS Dedicated Local Zones, offering better performance and lower prices for data storage, aiding data isolation and compliance in specific data perimeters.

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