AWS account Canonical user ID shown in Stax Accounts API
The Stax Accounts API has been uplifted to expose the AWS account Canonical user ID.
This change extends the Stax Accounts API to display the AwsAccountCanonicalUserId.
Changed
View All TagsThe Stax Accounts API has been uplifted to expose the AWS account Canonical user ID.
This change extends the Stax Accounts API to display the AwsAccountCanonicalUserId.
Stax now supports using /31 CIDR blocks when using Stax to create virtual interfaces for use with for AWS Direct Connect.
Previously, only CIDR blocks of size /30 or larger could be used for virtual interfaces.
To make use of this change, enter a CIDR block of size /31 when creating a virtual interface.
Stax Permission Sets now supports increased limits for Assignments. The maximum number of Assignments for a Permission Set is now 50. Previously this limit was 10.
An assignment defines who can utilize the Permission Set and where. This increase enables you to assign access in a more granular fashion to suit your requirements.
To get started, see Permission Sets in the docs.
An update has been applied to Stax Workloads:
These changes have been applied automatically by Stax. There is no impact to service expected as a result of this upgrade. Should you experience any issues, please raise a support case.
An update has been applied to Stax Workloads to improve performance and reliability:
^[a-zA-Z][-a-zA-Z0-9]*$. If the Workload name is invalid, the API will return a 400 "Bad Request" response, along with an error payload detailing the schema error.These changes have been applied automatically by Stax. There is no impact to service expected as a result of this upgrade. Should you experience any issues, please raise a support case.
The Permission Sets page now allows for deletion of Permission Sets.
When no longer required, Permission Sets can be deleted from the Stax Console. Permission Sets can only be deleted when all Permission Set Assignments have been deleted.
For more information, see Permission Sets in the docs.
The Workloads page now shows deployed workloads in a list.
This improves usability and functionality, while allowing up to 100 deployed Workloads to be displayed at a time. Additionally, you can now click on the View AWS CloudFormation Stack button beside each Workload to log into the Workload's AWS account and view the associated CloudFormation stack.
Version 1.3.1 of stax2aws has been released. This update fixes a bug where stax2aws would report that no roles were available in certain circumstances.
You should upgrade stax2aws to version 1.3.1 or later if you experience this bug.
The Stax Accounts service has been uplifted to improve core operating processes.
This change decreases the time taken to provision new Stax-managed AWS accounts, and improves the reliability of this process. Additionally, the Security Foundation Account now manages Amazon GuardDuty members via AWS Organizations, instead of individually by invitation. This change to the Amazon GuardDuty configuration is in alignment with the latest AWS offerings and recommended best practices.
You don't need to do anything to take advantage of these improvements. Next time you create a new AWS account using the Stax Console, API, or SDK, the upgraded Accounts service will be utilized.
An update has been applied to the Stax Identity Service to improve performance and reliability.
This system update lays the foundation for upcoming feature releases.
These changes have been applied automatically by Stax. There is no impact to service expected as a result of this upgrade. Should you experience any issues, please raise a support case.