AWS has also introduced an Access Analyzer (IAM), which is designed to assist customers to review and understand policies that protect their resources, making it easy for managers to check that their policies only provide the desired access to resources. Access Analyzer for S3 will help businesses ensure that they don’t confuse their S3 buckets. In recent years, publicly accessible S3 buckets have caused numerous data security incidents. “Each enclave has its own kernel, memory and processor as an independent virtual machine. Customers simply select the type of instance and determine how much CPU and memory they want to use. There is no continuous processing, no ability to connect to the enclave and no network connectivity beyond a protected local channel. In building an enclave, customers can also choose different combinations of CPU cores and memory according to workload size and performance needs. In addition, open-source libraries of the SDK AWS Nitro Enclaves enable the construction of enclave applications. The SDK is integrated with the AWS Key Management Service (KMS), which allows customers to generate and decrypt data keys within the enclave.
