A global network of points of presence (edge locations and regional edge caches) is used by Amazon CloudFront to deliver content to users with decreased latency.
Users may launch AWS resources in a virtual network of their choosing by creating a logically isolated area of the AWS Cloud with the help of Amazon VPC.
In addition to a username and password, multi-factor authentication (MFA) is a straightforward recommended practice that provides still another layer of security. Upon logging into an AWS Management Console with MFA enabled, a user will be asked for both their username and password (the first factor, or what they know), as well as an authentication code from their MFA device (the second factor, or what they have). Together, these several elements strengthen the security of AWS account settings and resources.
According to the AWS shared responsibility model, AWS is accountable for maintaining physical hardware.
AWS Marketplace is a digital catalog that makes it simple to locate, test, buy, and deploy software that runs on AWS. It features thousands of product listings from independent software suppliers.
Users may rapidly and securely move their databases to AWS using AWS DMS. Application downtime that depends on the source database is minimized since it stays fully functional throughout the migration. Data may be moved to and from the majority of popular commercial and open-source databases using AWS DMS.
Users that utilize AWS CloudTrail may enable governance, compliance, operational auditing, and risk auditing for their AWS accounts. Events in CloudTrail are the actions that a user, role, or an AWS service has performed. AWS Management Console, AWS Command Line Interface (CLI), AWS SDKs, and APIs all record events.
