The value to use in an Amazon CloudWatch custom metric dimension. This is used in the PublishMetrics CustomAction. A CloudWatch custom metric dimension is a name/value pair that's part of the identity of a metric. Network Firewall sets the dimension name to CustomAction and you provide the dimension value. For more information about CloudWatch custom metric dimensions, see Publishing Custom Metrics in the Amazon CloudWatch User Guide.

A single IP address specification. This is used in the MatchAttributes source and destination specifications.

A single port range specification. This is used for source and destination port ranges in the stateless rule MatchAttributes, SourcePorts, and DestinationPorts settings.

TCP flags and masks to inspect packets for, used in stateless rules MatchAttributes settings.

Stateless inspection criteria that publishes the specified metrics to Amazon CloudWatch for the matching packet. This setting defines a CloudWatch dimension value to be published.

Criteria for Network Firewall to use to inspect an individual packet in stateless rule inspection. Each match attributes set can include one or more items such as IP address, CIDR range, port number, protocol, and TCP flags.

Additional settings for a stateful rule. This is part of the StatefulRule configuration.

A custom action to use in stateless rule actions settings. This is used in CustomAction.

The inspection criteria and action for a single stateless rule. Network Firewall inspects each packet for the specified matching criteria. When a packet matches the criteria, Network Firewall performs the rule's actions on the packet.

Match criteria that specify what traffic attributes to examine.

Settings that define the Secure Sockets Layer/Transport Layer Security (SSL/TLS) traffic that Network Firewall should decrypt for inspection by the stateful rule engine.

Any Certificate Manager (ACM) Secure Sockets Layer/Transport Layer Security (SSL/TLS) server certificate that's associated with a ServerCertificateConfiguration. Used in a TLSInspectionConfiguration for inspection of inbound traffic to your firewall. You must request or import a SSL/TLS certificate into ACM for each domain Network Firewall needs to decrypt and inspect. Network Firewall uses the SSL/TLS certificates to decrypt specified inbound SSL/TLS traffic going to your firewall. For information about working with certificates in Certificate Manager, see Request a public certificate or Importing certificates in the Certificate Manager User Guide.

The basic rule criteria for Network Firewall to use to inspect packet headers in stateful traffic flow inspection. Traffic flows that match the criteria are a match for the corresponding StatefulRule.

An optional, non-standard action to use for stateless packet handling. You can define this in addition to the standard action that you must specify. You define and name the custom actions that you want to be able to use, and then you reference them by name in your actions settings. You can use custom actions in the following places: In a rule group's StatelessRulesAndCustomActions specification. The custom actions are available for use by name inside the StatelessRulesAndCustomActions where you define them. You can use them for your stateless rule actions to specify what to do with a packet that matches the rule's match attributes. In a FirewallPolicy specification, in StatelessCustomActions. The custom actions are available for use inside the policy where you define them. You can use them for the policy's default stateless actions settings to specify what to do with packets that don't match any of the policy's stateless rules.

A single stateless rule. This is used in StatelessRulesAndCustomActions.

General information about the IP set.

Provides configuration status for a single policy or rule group that is used for a firewall endpoint. Network Firewall provides each endpoint with the rules that are configured in the firewall policy. Each time you add a subnet or modify the associated firewall policy, Network Firewall synchronizes the rules in the endpoint, so it can properly filter network traffic. This is part of a SyncState for a firewall.

Defines the actions to take on the SSL/TLS connection if the certificate presented by the server in the connection has a revoked or unknown status.

Configures one or more IP set references for a Suricata-compatible rule group. This is used in CreateRuleGroup or UpdateRuleGroup. An IP set reference is a rule variable that references resources that you create and manage in another Amazon Web Services service, such as an Amazon VPC prefix list. Network Firewall IP set references enable you to dynamically update the contents of your rules. When you create, update, or delete the resource you are referencing in your rule, Network Firewall automatically updates the rule's content with the changes. For more information about IP set references in Network Firewall, see Using IP set references in the Network Firewall Developer Guide. Network Firewall currently supports Amazon VPC prefix lists and resource groups in IP set references.

A list of IP addresses and address ranges, in CIDR notation. This is part of a RuleVariables.

A set of port ranges for use in the rules in a rule group.

A single Suricata rules specification, for use in a stateful rule group. Use this option to specify a simple Suricata rule with protocol, source and destination, ports, direction, and rule options. For information about the Suricata Rules format, see Rules Format.

The setting that allows the policy owner to change the behavior of the rule group within a policy.

The definition and status of the firewall endpoint for a single subnet. In each configured subnet, Network Firewall instantiates a firewall endpoint to handle network traffic. This data type is used for any firewall endpoint type: For Firewall.SubnetMappings, this Attachment is part of the FirewallStatus sync states information. You define firewall subnets using CreateFirewall and AssociateSubnets. For VpcEndpointAssociation, this Attachment is part of the VpcEndpointAssociationStatus sync states information. You define these subnets using CreateVpcEndpointAssociation.

Individual rules that define match conditions and actions for application-layer traffic. Rules specify what to inspect (domains, headers, methods) and what action to take (allow, deny, alert).

Contains metadata about an Certificate Manager certificate.

A key:value pair associated with an Amazon Web Services resource. The key:value pair can be anything you define. Typically, the tag key represents a category (such as "environment") and the tag value represents a specific value within that category (such as "test," "development," or "production"). You can add up to 50 tags to each Amazon Web Services resource.

Configures the Certificate Manager certificates and scope that Network Firewall uses to decrypt and re-encrypt traffic using a TLSInspectionConfiguration. You can configure ServerCertificates for inbound SSL/TLS inspection, a CertificateAuthorityArn for outbound SSL/TLS inspection, or both. For information about working with certificates for TLS inspection, see Using SSL/TLS server certficiates with TLS inspection configurations in the Network Firewall Developer Guide. If a server certificate that's associated with your TLSInspectionConfiguration is revoked, deleted, or expired it can result in client-side TLS errors.

The analysis result for Network Firewall's stateless rule group analyzer. Every time you call CreateRuleGroup, UpdateRuleGroup, or DescribeRuleGroup on a stateless rule group, Network Firewall analyzes the stateless rule groups in your account and identifies the rules that might adversely effect your firewall's functionality. For example, if Network Firewall detects a rule that's routing traffic asymmetrically, which impacts the service's ability to properly process traffic, the service includes the rule in a list of analysis results. The AnalysisResult data type is not related to traffic analysis reports you generate using StartAnalysisReport. For information on traffic analysis report results, see AnalysisTypeReportResult.

Stateful inspection criteria for a domain list rule group. For HTTPS traffic, domain filtering is SNI-based. It uses the server name indicator extension of the TLS handshake. By default, Network Firewall domain list inspection only includes traffic coming from the VPC where you deploy the firewall. To inspect traffic from IP addresses outside of the deployment VPC, you set the HOME_NET rule variable to include the CIDR range of the deployment VPC plus the other CIDR ranges. For more information, see RuleVariables in this guide and Stateful domain list rule groups in Network Firewall in the Network Firewall Developer Guide.

Stateless inspection criteria. Each stateless rule group uses exactly one of these data types to define its stateless rules.

Open port for taking HTTP or HTTPS traffic.

Proxy rule group contained within a proxy configuration.

Defines where Network Firewall sends logs for the firewall for one log type. This is used in LoggingConfiguration. You can send each type of log to an Amazon S3 bucket, a CloudWatch log group, or a Firehose delivery stream. Network Firewall generates logs for stateful rule groups. You can save alert, flow, and TLS log types.

Describes the amount of time that can pass without any traffic sent through the firewall before the firewall determines that the connection is idle and Network Firewall removes the flow entry from its flow table. Existing connections and flows are not impacted when you update this value. Only new connections after you update this value are impacted.

Identifier for a single stateful rule group, used in a firewall policy to refer to a rule group.

Identifier for a single stateless rule group, used in a firewall policy to refer to the rule group.

Attempts made to a access domain.

A unique source IP address that connected to a domain.

The status of the firewall endpoint defined by a VpcEndpointAssociation.

A complex type containing details about a Suricata rule. Contains: SID Msg Metadata Summaries are available for rule groups you manage and for active threat defense Amazon Web Services managed rule groups.

Defines the scope a flow operation. You can use up to 20 filters to configure a single flow operation.

Defines the mapping between an Availability Zone and a firewall endpoint for a transit gateway-attached firewall. Each mapping represents where the firewall can process traffic. You use these mappings when calling CreateFirewall, AssociateAvailabilityZones, and DisassociateAvailabilityZones. To retrieve the current Availability Zone mappings for a firewall, use DescribeFirewall.

The ID for a subnet that's used in an association with a firewall. This is used in CreateFirewall, AssociateSubnets, and CreateVpcEndpointAssociation. Network Firewall creates an instance of the associated firewall in each subnet that you specify, to filter traffic in the subnet's Availability Zone.

Summarizes the CIDR blocks used by the IP set references in a firewall. Network Firewall calculates the number of CIDRs by taking an aggregated count of all CIDRs used by the IP sets you are referencing.

The status of the firewall endpoint and firewall policy configuration for a single VPC subnet. This is part of the FirewallStatus. For each VPC subnet that you associate with a firewall, Network Firewall does the following: Instantiates a firewall endpoint in the subnet, ready to take traffic. Configures the endpoint with the current firewall policy settings, to provide the filtering behavior for the endpoint. When you update a firewall, for example to add a subnet association or change a rule group in the firewall policy, the affected sync states reflect out-of-sync or not ready status until the changes are complete.

Individual rules that define match conditions and actions for application-layer traffic. Rules specify what to inspect (domains, headers, methods) and what action to take (allow, deny, alert).

A complex type that contains optional Amazon Web Services Key Management Service (KMS) encryption settings for your Network Firewall resources. Your data is encrypted by default with an Amazon Web Services owned key that Amazon Web Services owns and manages for you. You can use either the Amazon Web Services owned key, or provide your own customer managed key. To learn more about KMS encryption of your Network Firewall resources, see Encryption at rest with Amazon Web Services Key Managment Service in the Network Firewall Developer Guide.

High-level information about the managed rule group that your own rule group is copied from. You can use the the metadata to track version updates made to the originating rule group. You can retrieve all objects for a rule group by calling DescribeRuleGroup.

A complex type that specifies which Suricata rule metadata fields to use when displaying threat information. Contains: RuleOptions - The Suricata rule options fields to extract and display These settings affect how threat information appears in both the console and API responses. Summaries are available for rule groups you manage and for active threat defense Amazon Web Services managed rule groups.

Contains a set of IP set references.

Settings that are available for use in the rules in the RuleGroup where this is defined. See CreateRuleGroup or UpdateRuleGroup for usage.

The stateless or stateful rules definitions for use in a single rule group. Each rule group requires a single RulesSource. You can use an instance of this for either stateless rules or stateful rules.

Additional options governing how Network Firewall handles the rule group. You can only use these for stateful rule groups.

Proxy rule name and new desired position.

Proxy rule group along with its priority.

Proxy rule group name and new desired position.

TLS decryption on traffic to filter on attributes in the HTTP header.

This data type is used specifically for the CreateProxy and UpdateProxy APIs. Open port for taking HTTP or HTTPS traffic.

Evaluation points in the traffic flow where rules are applied. There are three phases in a traffic where the rule match is applied. This data type is used specifically for the CreateProxyConfiguration and UpdateProxyConfiguration APIs.

Contains variables that you can use to override default Suricata settings in your firewall policy.

Configuration settings for the handling of the stateful rule groups in a firewall policy.

High-level information about a VPC endpoint association, returned by ListVpcEndpointAssociations. You can use the information provided in the metadata to retrieve and manage a VPC endpoint association.

High-level information about a TLS inspection configuration, returned by ListTLSInspectionConfigurations. You can use the information provided in the metadata to retrieve and manage a TLS configuration.

High-level information about a rule group, returned by ListRuleGroups. You can use the information provided in the metadata to retrieve and manage a rule group.

High-level information about a proxy rule group, returned by operations like create and describe. You can use the information provided in the metadata to retrieve and manage a proxy rule group. You can retrieve all objects for a proxy rule group by calling DescribeProxyRuleGroup.

High-level information about a proxy configuration, returned by operations like create and describe. You can use the information provided in the metadata to retrieve and manage a proxy configuration. You can retrieve all objects for a proxy configuration by calling DescribeProxyConfiguration.

High-level information about a proxy, returned by operations like create and describe. You can use the information provided in the metadata to retrieve and manage a proxy. You can retrieve all objects for a proxy by calling DescribeProxy.

An array of objects with metadata about the requested FlowOperation.

Any number of arrays, where each array is a single flow identified in the scope of the operation. If multiple flows were in the scope of the operation, multiple Flows arrays are returned.

High-level information about a firewall, returned by operations like create and describe. You can use the information provided in the metadata to retrieve and manage a firewall.

High-level information about a firewall policy, returned by operations like create and describe. You can use the information provided in the metadata to retrieve and manage a firewall policy. You can retrieve all objects for a firewall policy by calling DescribeFirewallPolicy.

A report that captures key activity from the last 30 days of network traffic monitored by your firewall. You can generate up to one report per traffic type, per 30 day period. For example, when you successfully create an HTTP traffic report, you cannot create another HTTP traffic report until 30 days pass. Alternatively, if you generate a report that combines metrics on both HTTP and HTTPS traffic, you cannot create another report for either traffic type until 30 days pass.

The results of a COMPLETED analysis report generated with StartAnalysisReport. For an example of traffic analysis report results, see the response syntax of GetAnalysisReportResults.

Evaluation points in the traffic flow where rules are applied. There are three phases in a traffic where the rule match is applied.

The capacity usage summary of the resources used by the ReferenceSets in a firewall.

Contains information about the synchronization state of a transit gateway attachment, including its current status and any error messages. Network Firewall uses this to track the state of your transit gateway configuration changes.

High-level information about an Availability Zone where the firewall has an endpoint defined.

The proxy rule group(s) to attach to the proxy configuration

Your request is valid, but Network Firewall couldn't perform the operation because of a system problem. Retry your request.

The operation failed because of a problem with your request. Examples include: You specified an unsupported parameter name or value. You tried to update a property with a value that isn't among the available types. Your request references an ARN that is malformed, or corresponds to a resource that isn't valid in the context of the request.

The token you provided is stale or isn't valid for the operation.

Unable to locate a resource using the parameters that you provided.

The high-level properties of a TLS inspection configuration. This, along with the TLSInspectionConfiguration, define the TLS inspection configuration. You can retrieve all objects for a TLS inspection configuration by calling DescribeTLSInspectionConfiguration.

Unable to process the request due to throttling limitations.

The object that defines a TLS inspection configuration. This, along with TLSInspectionConfigurationResponse, define the TLS inspection configuration. You can retrieve all objects for a TLS inspection configuration by calling DescribeTLSInspectionConfiguration. Network Firewall uses a TLS inspection configuration to decrypt traffic. Network Firewall re-encrypts the traffic before sending it to its destination. To use a TLS inspection configuration, you add it to a new Network Firewall firewall policy, then you apply the firewall policy to a firewall. Network Firewall acts as a proxy service to decrypt and inspect the traffic traveling through your firewalls. You can reference a TLS inspection configuration from more than one firewall policy, and you can use a firewall policy in more than one firewall. For more information about using TLS inspection configurations, see Inspecting SSL/TLS traffic with TLS inspection configurations in the Network Firewall Developer Guide.

Unable to change the resource because your account doesn't own it.

The high-level properties of a rule group. This, along with the RuleGroup, define the rule group. You can retrieve all objects for a rule group by calling DescribeRuleGroup.

The object that defines the rules in a rule group. This, along with RuleGroupResponse, define the rule group. You can retrieve all objects for a rule group by calling DescribeRuleGroup. Network Firewall uses a rule group to inspect and control network traffic. You define stateless rule groups to inspect individual packets and you define stateful rule groups to inspect packets in the context of their traffic flow. To use a rule group, you include it by reference in an Network Firewall firewall policy, then you use the policy in a firewall. You can reference a rule group from more than one firewall policy, and you can use a firewall policy in more than one firewall.

Proxy attached to a NAT gateway.

The operation you requested isn't supported by Network Firewall.

This data type is used specifically for the CreateProxy and UpdateProxy APIs. TLS decryption on traffic to filter on attributes in the HTTP header.

A Proxy Configuration defines the monitoring and protection behavior for a Proxy. The details of the behavior are defined in the rule groups that you add to your configuration.

Unable to send logs to a configured logging destination.

Defines how Network Firewall performs logging for a Firewall.

The high-level properties of a firewall policy. This, along with the FirewallPolicy, define the policy. You can retrieve all objects for a firewall policy by calling DescribeFirewallPolicy.

The firewall policy defines the behavior of a firewall using a collection of stateless and stateful rule groups and other settings. You can use one firewall policy for multiple firewalls. This, along with FirewallPolicyResponse, define the policy. You can retrieve all objects for a firewall policy by calling DescribeFirewallPolicy.

The policy statement failed validation.

The operation failed because it's not valid. For example, you might have tried to delete a rule group or firewall policy that's in use.

A VPC endpoint association defines a single subnet to use for a firewall endpoint for a Firewall. You can define VPC endpoint associations only in the Availability Zones that already have a subnet mapping defined in the Firewall resource. You can retrieve the list of Availability Zones that are available for use by calling DescribeFirewallMetadata. To manage firewall endpoints, first, in the Firewall specification, you specify a single VPC and one subnet for each of the Availability Zones where you want to use the firewall. Then you can define additional endpoints as VPC endpoint associations. You can use VPC endpoint associations to expand the protections of the firewall as follows: Protect multiple VPCs with a single firewall - You can use the firewall to protect other VPCs, either in your account or in accounts where the firewall is shared. You can only specify Availability Zones that already have a firewall endpoint defined in the Firewall subnet mappings. Define multiple firewall endpoints for a VPC in an Availability Zone - You can create additional firewall endpoints for the VPC that you have defined in the firewall, in any Availability Zone that already has an endpoint defined in the Firewall subnet mappings. You can create multiple VPC endpoint associations for any other VPC where you use the firewall. You can use Resource Access Manager to share a Firewall that you own with other accounts, which gives them the ability to use the firewall to create VPC endpoint associations. For information about sharing a firewall, see PutResourcePolicy in this guide and see Sharing Network Firewall resources in the Network Firewall Developer Guide. The status of the VPC endpoint association, which indicates whether it's ready to filter network traffic, is provided in the corresponding VpcEndpointAssociationStatus. You can retrieve both the association and its status by calling DescribeVpcEndpointAssociation.

Detailed information about the current status of a VpcEndpointAssociation. You can retrieve this by calling DescribeVpcEndpointAssociation and providing the VPC endpoint association ARN.

A complex type containing summaries of security protections provided by a rule group. Network Firewall extracts this information from selected fields in the rule group's Suricata rules, based on your SummaryConfiguration settings.

Collections of related proxy filtering rules. Rule groups help you manage and reuse sets of rules across multiple proxy configurations.

Proxy attached to a NAT gateway.

Contains information about a flow operation, such as related statuses, unique identifiers, and all filters defined in the operation. Flow operations let you manage the flows tracked in the flow table, also known as the firewall table. A flow is network traffic that is monitored by a firewall, either by stateful or stateless rules. For traffic to be considered part of a flow, it must share Destination, DestinationPort, Direction, Protocol, Source, and SourcePort.

A firewall defines the behavior of a firewall, the main VPC where the firewall is used, the Availability Zones where the firewall can be used, and one subnet to use for a firewall endpoint within each of the Availability Zones. The Availability Zones are defined implicitly in the subnet specifications. In addition to the firewall endpoints that you define in this Firewall specification, you can create firewall endpoints in VpcEndpointAssociation resources for any VPC, in any Availability Zone where the firewall is already in use. The status of the firewall, for example whether it's ready to filter network traffic, is provided in the corresponding FirewallStatus. You can retrieve both the firewall and firewall status by calling DescribeFirewall.

Detailed information about the current status of a Firewall. You can retrieve this for a firewall by calling DescribeFirewall and providing the firewall name and ARN. The firewall status indicates a combined status. It indicates whether all subnets are up-to-date with the latest firewall configurations, which is based on the sync states config values, and also whether all subnets have their endpoints fully enabled, based on their sync states attachment values.

Amazon Web Services doesn't currently have enough available capacity to fulfill your request. Try your request later.

Unable to perform the operation because doing so would violate a limit setting.

Evaluation points in the traffic flow where rules are applied. There are three phases in a traffic where the rule match is applied. This data type is used specifically for the CreateProxyRules API. Pre-DNS - before domain resolution. Pre-Request - after DNS, before request. Post-Response - after receiving response.

Updates the TLS inspection configuration settings for the specified TLS inspection configuration. You use a TLS inspection configuration by referencing it in one or more firewall policies. When you modify a TLS inspection configuration, you modify all firewall policies that use the TLS inspection configuration. To update a TLS inspection configuration, first call DescribeTLSInspectionConfiguration to retrieve the current TLSInspectionConfiguration object, update the object as needed, and then provide the updated object to this call.

Updates the TLS inspection configuration settings for the specified TLS inspection configuration. You use a TLS inspection configuration by referencing it in one or more firewall policies. When you modify a TLS inspection configuration, you modify all firewall policies that use the TLS inspection configuration. To update a TLS inspection configuration, first call DescribeTLSInspectionConfiguration to retrieve the current TLSInspectionConfiguration object, update the object as needed, and then provide the updated object to this call.

Updates the rule settings for the specified rule group. You use a rule group by reference in one or more firewall policies. When you modify a rule group, you modify all firewall policies that use the rule group. To update a rule group, first call DescribeRuleGroup to retrieve the current RuleGroup object, update the object as needed, and then provide the updated object to this call.

Updates the rule settings for the specified rule group. You use a rule group by reference in one or more firewall policies. When you modify a rule group, you modify all firewall policies that use the rule group. To update a rule group, first call DescribeRuleGroup to retrieve the current RuleGroup object, update the object as needed, and then provide the updated object to this call.

Updates the properties of the specified proxy rule.

Updates the properties of the specified proxy rule.

Updates proxy rule priorities within a proxy rule group.

Updates proxy rule priorities within a proxy rule group.

Updates proxy rule group priorities within a proxy configuration.

Updates proxy rule group priorities within a proxy configuration.

Updates the properties of the specified proxy.

Updates the properties of the specified proxy.

Updates the properties of the specified proxy configuration.

Updates the properties of the specified proxy configuration.

Sets the logging configuration for the specified firewall. To change the logging configuration, retrieve the LoggingConfiguration by calling DescribeLoggingConfiguration, then change it and provide the modified object to this update call. You must change the logging configuration one LogDestinationConfig at a time inside the retrieved LoggingConfiguration object. You can perform only one of the following actions in any call to UpdateLoggingConfiguration: Create a new log destination object by adding a single LogDestinationConfig array element to LogDestinationConfigs. Delete a log destination object by removing a single LogDestinationConfig array element from LogDestinationConfigs. Change the LogDestination setting in a single LogDestinationConfig array element. You can't change the LogDestinationType or LogType in a LogDestinationConfig. To change these settings, delete the existing LogDestinationConfig object and create a new one, using two separate calls to this update operation.

Sets the logging configuration for the specified firewall. To change the logging configuration, retrieve the LoggingConfiguration by calling DescribeLoggingConfiguration, then change it and provide the modified object to this update call. You must change the logging configuration one LogDestinationConfig at a time inside the retrieved LoggingConfiguration object. You can perform only one of the following actions in any call to UpdateLoggingConfiguration: Create a new log destination object by adding a single LogDestinationConfig array element to LogDestinationConfigs. Delete a log destination object by removing a single LogDestinationConfig array element from LogDestinationConfigs. Change the LogDestination setting in a single LogDestinationConfig array element. You can't change the LogDestinationType or LogType in a LogDestinationConfig. To change these settings, delete the existing LogDestinationConfig object and create a new one, using two separate calls to this update operation.

Updates the properties of the specified firewall policy.

Updates the properties of the specified firewall policy.

Modifies the flag, ChangeProtection, which indicates whether it is possible to change the firewall. If the flag is set to TRUE, the firewall is protected from changes. This setting helps protect against accidentally changing a firewall that's in use.

Modifies the flag, ChangeProtection, which indicates whether it is possible to change the firewall. If the flag is set to TRUE, the firewall is protected from changes. This setting helps protect against accidentally changing a firewall that's in use.

A complex type that contains settings for encryption of your firewall resources.

A complex type that contains settings for encryption of your firewall resources.

Modifies the description for the specified firewall. Use the description to help you identify the firewall when you're working with it.

Modifies the description for the specified firewall. Use the description to help you identify the firewall when you're working with it.

Modifies the flag, DeleteProtection, which indicates whether it is possible to delete the firewall. If the flag is set to TRUE, the firewall is protected against deletion. This setting helps protect against accidentally deleting a firewall that's in use.

Modifies the flag, DeleteProtection, which indicates whether it is possible to delete the firewall. If the flag is set to TRUE, the firewall is protected against deletion. This setting helps protect against accidentally deleting a firewall that's in use.

Enables specific types of firewall analysis on a specific firewall you define.

Enables specific types of firewall analysis on a specific firewall you define.

Modifies the AvailabilityZoneChangeProtection setting for a transit gateway-attached firewall. When enabled, this setting prevents accidental changes to the firewall's Availability Zone configuration. This helps protect against disrupting traffic flow in production environments. When enabled, you must disable this protection before using AssociateAvailabilityZones or DisassociateAvailabilityZones to modify the firewall's Availability Zone configuration.

Modifies the AvailabilityZoneChangeProtection setting for a transit gateway-attached firewall. When enabled, this setting prevents accidental changes to the firewall's Availability Zone configuration. This helps protect against disrupting traffic flow in production environments. When enabled, you must disable this protection before using AssociateAvailabilityZones or DisassociateAvailabilityZones to modify the firewall's Availability Zone configuration.

Removes the tags with the specified keys from the specified resource. Tags are key:value pairs that you can use to categorize and manage your resources, for purposes like billing. For example, you might set the tag key to "customer" and the value to the customer name or ID. You can specify one or more tags to add to each Amazon Web Services resource, up to 50 tags for a resource. You can manage tags for the Amazon Web Services resources that you manage through Network Firewall: firewalls, firewall policies, and rule groups.

Removes the tags with the specified keys from the specified resource. Tags are key:value pairs that you can use to categorize and manage your resources, for purposes like billing. For example, you might set the tag key to "customer" and the value to the customer name or ID. You can specify one or more tags to add to each Amazon Web Services resource, up to 50 tags for a resource. You can manage tags for the Amazon Web Services resources that you manage through Network Firewall: firewalls, firewall policies, and rule groups.

Adds the specified tags to the specified resource. Tags are key:value pairs that you can use to categorize and manage your resources, for purposes like billing. For example, you might set the tag key to "customer" and the value to the customer name or ID. You can specify one or more tags to add to each Amazon Web Services resource, up to 50 tags for a resource. You can tag the Amazon Web Services resources that you manage through Network Firewall: firewalls, firewall policies, and rule groups.

Adds the specified tags to the specified resource. Tags are key:value pairs that you can use to categorize and manage your resources, for purposes like billing. For example, you might set the tag key to "customer" and the value to the customer name or ID. You can specify one or more tags to add to each Amazon Web Services resource, up to 50 tags for a resource. You can tag the Amazon Web Services resources that you manage through Network Firewall: firewalls, firewall policies, and rule groups.

Begins the flushing of traffic from the firewall, according to the filters you define. When the operation starts, impacted flows are temporarily marked as timed out before the Suricata engine prunes, or flushes, the flows from the firewall table. While the flush completes, impacted flows are processed as midstream traffic. This may result in a temporary increase in midstream traffic metrics. We recommend that you double check your stream exception policy before you perform a flush operation.

Begins the flushing of traffic from the firewall, according to the filters you define. When the operation starts, impacted flows are temporarily marked as timed out before the Suricata engine prunes, or flushes, the flows from the firewall table. While the flush completes, impacted flows are processed as midstream traffic. This may result in a temporary increase in midstream traffic metrics. We recommend that you double check your stream exception policy before you perform a flush operation.

Begins capturing the flows in a firewall, according to the filters you define. Captures are similar, but not identical to snapshots. Capture operations provide visibility into flows that are not closed and are tracked by a firewall's flow table. Unlike snapshots, captures are a time-boxed view. A flow is network traffic that is monitored by a firewall, either by stateful or stateless rules. For traffic to be considered part of a flow, it must share Destination, DestinationPort, Direction, Protocol, Source, and SourcePort. To avoid encountering operation limits, you should avoid starting captures with broad filters, like wide IP ranges. Instead, we recommend you define more specific criteria with FlowFilters, like narrow IP ranges, ports, or protocols.

Begins capturing the flows in a firewall, according to the filters you define. Captures are similar, but not identical to snapshots. Capture operations provide visibility into flows that are not closed and are tracked by a firewall's flow table. Unlike snapshots, captures are a time-boxed view. A flow is network traffic that is monitored by a firewall, either by stateful or stateless rules. For traffic to be considered part of a flow, it must share Destination, DestinationPort, Direction, Protocol, Source, and SourcePort. To avoid encountering operation limits, you should avoid starting captures with broad filters, like wide IP ranges. Instead, we recommend you define more specific criteria with FlowFilters, like narrow IP ranges, ports, or protocols.

Generates a traffic analysis report for the timeframe and traffic type you specify. For information on the contents of a traffic analysis report, see AnalysisReport.

Generates a traffic analysis report for the timeframe and traffic type you specify. For information on the contents of a traffic analysis report, see AnalysisReport.

Rejects a transit gateway attachment request for Network Firewall. When you reject the attachment request, Network Firewall cancels the creation of routing components between the transit gateway and firewall endpoints. Only the transit gateway owner can reject the attachment. After rejection, no traffic will flow through the firewall endpoints for this attachment. Use DescribeFirewall to monitor the rejection status. To accept the attachment instead of rejecting it, use AcceptNetworkFirewallTransitGatewayAttachment. Once rejected, you cannot reverse this action. To establish connectivity, you must create a new transit gateway-attached firewall.

Rejects a transit gateway attachment request for Network Firewall. When you reject the attachment request, Network Firewall cancels the creation of routing components between the transit gateway and firewall endpoints. Only the transit gateway owner can reject the attachment. After rejection, no traffic will flow through the firewall endpoints for this attachment. Use DescribeFirewall to monitor the rejection status. To accept the attachment instead of rejecting it, use AcceptNetworkFirewallTransitGatewayAttachment. Once rejected, you cannot reverse this action. To establish connectivity, you must create a new transit gateway-attached firewall.

Creates or updates an IAM policy for your rule group, firewall policy, or firewall. Use this to share these resources between accounts. This operation works in conjunction with the Amazon Web Services Resource Access Manager (RAM) service to manage resource sharing for Network Firewall. For information about using sharing with Network Firewall resources, see Sharing Network Firewall resources in the Network Firewall Developer Guide. Use this operation to create or update a resource policy for your Network Firewall rule group, firewall policy, or firewall. In the resource policy, you specify the accounts that you want to share the Network Firewall resource with and the operations that you want the accounts to be able to perform. When you add an account in the resource policy, you then run the following Resource Access Manager (RAM) operations to access and accept the shared resource. GetResourceShareInvitations - Returns the Amazon Resource Names (ARNs) of the resource share invitations. AcceptResourceShareInvitation - Accepts the share invitation for a specified resource share. For additional information about resource sharing using RAM, see Resource Access Manager User Guide.

Creates or updates an IAM policy for your rule group, firewall policy, or firewall. Use this to share these resources between accounts. This operation works in conjunction with the Amazon Web Services Resource Access Manager (RAM) service to manage resource sharing for Network Firewall. For information about using sharing with Network Firewall resources, see Sharing Network Firewall resources in the Network Firewall Developer Guide. Use this operation to create or update a resource policy for your Network Firewall rule group, firewall policy, or firewall. In the resource policy, you specify the accounts that you want to share the Network Firewall resource with and the operations that you want the accounts to be able to perform. When you add an account in the resource policy, you then run the following Resource Access Manager (RAM) operations to access and accept the shared resource. GetResourceShareInvitations - Returns the Amazon Resource Names (ARNs) of the resource share invitations. AcceptResourceShareInvitation - Accepts the share invitation for a specified resource share. For additional information about resource sharing using RAM, see Resource Access Manager User Guide.

Retrieves the metadata for the VPC endpoint associations that you have defined. If you specify a fireawll, this returns only the endpoint associations for that firewall. Depending on your setting for max results and the number of associations, a single call might not return the full list.

Retrieves the metadata for the VPC endpoint associations that you have defined. If you specify a fireawll, this returns only the endpoint associations for that firewall. Depending on your setting for max results and the number of associations, a single call might not return the full list.

Retrieves the tags associated with the specified resource. Tags are key:value pairs that you can use to categorize and manage your resources, for purposes like billing. For example, you might set the tag key to "customer" and the value to the customer name or ID. You can specify one or more tags to add to each Amazon Web Services resource, up to 50 tags for a resource. You can tag the Amazon Web Services resources that you manage through Network Firewall: firewalls, firewall policies, and rule groups.

Retrieves the tags associated with the specified resource. Tags are key:value pairs that you can use to categorize and manage your resources, for purposes like billing. For example, you might set the tag key to "customer" and the value to the customer name or ID. You can specify one or more tags to add to each Amazon Web Services resource, up to 50 tags for a resource. You can tag the Amazon Web Services resources that you manage through Network Firewall: firewalls, firewall policies, and rule groups.

Retrieves the metadata for the TLS inspection configurations that you have defined. Depending on your setting for max results and the number of TLS inspection configurations, a single call might not return the full list.

Retrieves the metadata for the TLS inspection configurations that you have defined. Depending on your setting for max results and the number of TLS inspection configurations, a single call might not return the full list.

Retrieves the metadata for the rule groups that you have defined. Depending on your setting for max results and the number of rule groups, a single call might not return the full list.

Retrieves the metadata for the rule groups that you have defined. Depending on your setting for max results and the number of rule groups, a single call might not return the full list.

Retrieves the metadata for the proxy rule groups that you have defined. Depending on your setting for max results and the number of proxy rule groups, a single call might not return the full list.

Retrieves the metadata for the proxy rule groups that you have defined. Depending on your setting for max results and the number of proxy rule groups, a single call might not return the full list.

Retrieves the metadata for the proxy configuration that you have defined. Depending on your setting for max results and the number of proxy configurations, a single call might not return the full list.

Retrieves the metadata for the proxy configuration that you have defined. Depending on your setting for max results and the number of proxy configurations, a single call might not return the full list.

Retrieves the metadata for the proxies that you have defined. Depending on your setting for max results and the number of proxies, a single call might not return the full list.

Retrieves the metadata for the proxies that you have defined. Depending on your setting for max results and the number of proxies, a single call might not return the full list.

Returns a list of all flow operations ran in a specific firewall. You can optionally narrow the request scope by specifying the operation type or Availability Zone associated with a firewall's flow operations. Flow operations let you manage the flows tracked in the flow table, also known as the firewall table. A flow is network traffic that is monitored by a firewall, either by stateful or stateless rules. For traffic to be considered part of a flow, it must share Destination, DestinationPort, Direction, Protocol, Source, and SourcePort.

Returns a list of all flow operations ran in a specific firewall. You can optionally narrow the request scope by specifying the operation type or Availability Zone associated with a firewall's flow operations. Flow operations let you manage the flows tracked in the flow table, also known as the firewall table. A flow is network traffic that is monitored by a firewall, either by stateful or stateless rules. For traffic to be considered part of a flow, it must share Destination, DestinationPort, Direction, Protocol, Source, and SourcePort.

Returns the results of a specific flow operation. Flow operations let you manage the flows tracked in the flow table, also known as the firewall table. A flow is network traffic that is monitored by a firewall, either by stateful or stateless rules. For traffic to be considered part of a flow, it must share Destination, DestinationPort, Direction, Protocol, Source, and SourcePort.

Returns the results of a specific flow operation. Flow operations let you manage the flows tracked in the flow table, also known as the firewall table. A flow is network traffic that is monitored by a firewall, either by stateful or stateless rules. For traffic to be considered part of a flow, it must share Destination, DestinationPort, Direction, Protocol, Source, and SourcePort.

Retrieves the metadata for the firewalls that you have defined. If you provide VPC identifiers in your request, this returns only the firewalls for those VPCs. Depending on your setting for max results and the number of firewalls, a single call might not return the full list.

Retrieves the metadata for the firewalls that you have defined. If you provide VPC identifiers in your request, this returns only the firewalls for those VPCs. Depending on your setting for max results and the number of firewalls, a single call might not return the full list.

Retrieves the metadata for the firewall policies that you have defined. Depending on your setting for max results and the number of firewall policies, a single call might not return the full list.

Retrieves the metadata for the firewall policies that you have defined. Depending on your setting for max results and the number of firewall policies, a single call might not return the full list.

Returns a list of all traffic analysis reports generated within the last 30 days.

Returns a list of all traffic analysis reports generated within the last 30 days.

The results of a COMPLETED analysis report generated with StartAnalysisReport. For more information, see AnalysisTypeReportResult.

The results of a COMPLETED analysis report generated with StartAnalysisReport. For more information, see AnalysisTypeReportResult.

Removes the specified subnet associations from the firewall. This removes the firewall endpoints from the subnets and removes any network filtering protections that the endpoints were providing.

Removes the specified subnet associations from the firewall. This removes the firewall endpoints from the subnets and removes any network filtering protections that the endpoints were providing.

Removes the specified Availability Zone associations from a transit gateway-attached firewall. This removes the firewall endpoints from these Availability Zones and stops traffic filtering in those zones. Before removing an Availability Zone, ensure you've updated your transit gateway route tables to redirect traffic appropriately. If AvailabilityZoneChangeProtection is enabled, you must first disable it using UpdateAvailabilityZoneChangeProtection. To verify the status of your Availability Zone changes, use DescribeFirewall.

Removes the specified Availability Zone associations from a transit gateway-attached firewall. This removes the firewall endpoints from these Availability Zones and stops traffic filtering in those zones. Before removing an Availability Zone, ensure you've updated your transit gateway route tables to redirect traffic appropriately. If AvailabilityZoneChangeProtection is enabled, you must first disable it using UpdateAvailabilityZoneChangeProtection. To verify the status of your Availability Zone changes, use DescribeFirewall.

Detaches ProxyRuleGroup resources from a ProxyConfiguration A Proxy Configuration defines the monitoring and protection behavior for a Proxy. The details of the behavior are defined in the rule groups that you add to your configuration.

Detaches ProxyRuleGroup resources from a ProxyConfiguration A Proxy Configuration defines the monitoring and protection behavior for a Proxy. The details of the behavior are defined in the rule groups that you add to your configuration.

Returns the data object for the specified VPC endpoint association.

Returns the data object for the specified VPC endpoint association.

Returns the data objects for the specified TLS inspection configuration.

Returns the data objects for the specified TLS inspection configuration.

Returns detailed information for a stateful rule group. For active threat defense Amazon Web Services managed rule groups, this operation provides insight into the protections enabled by the rule group, based on Suricata rule metadata fields. Summaries are available for rule groups you manage and for active threat defense Amazon Web Services managed rule groups. To modify how threat information appears in summaries, use the SummaryConfiguration parameter in UpdateRuleGroup.

Returns detailed information for a stateful rule group. For active threat defense Amazon Web Services managed rule groups, this operation provides insight into the protections enabled by the rule group, based on Suricata rule metadata fields. Summaries are available for rule groups you manage and for active threat defense Amazon Web Services managed rule groups. To modify how threat information appears in summaries, use the SummaryConfiguration parameter in UpdateRuleGroup.

Returns the data objects for the specified rule group.

Returns the data objects for the specified rule group.

High-level information about a rule group, returned by operations like create and describe. You can use the information provided in the metadata to retrieve and manage a rule group. You can retrieve all objects for a rule group by calling DescribeRuleGroup.

High-level information about a rule group, returned by operations like create and describe. You can use the information provided in the metadata to retrieve and manage a rule group. You can retrieve all objects for a rule group by calling DescribeRuleGroup.

Retrieves a resource policy that you created in a PutResourcePolicy request.

Retrieves a resource policy that you created in a PutResourcePolicy request.

Returns the data objects for the specified proxy configuration for the specified proxy rule group.

Returns the data objects for the specified proxy configuration for the specified proxy rule group.

Returns the data objects for the specified proxy rule group.

Returns the data objects for the specified proxy rule group.

Returns the data objects for the specified proxy.

Returns the data objects for the specified proxy.

Returns the data objects for the specified proxy configuration.

Returns the data objects for the specified proxy configuration.

Returns the logging configuration for the specified firewall.

Returns the logging configuration for the specified firewall.

Returns key information about a specific flow operation.

Returns key information about a specific flow operation.

Returns the data objects for the specified firewall.

Returns the data objects for the specified firewall.

Returns the data objects for the specified firewall policy.

Returns the data objects for the specified firewall policy.

Returns the high-level information about a firewall, including the Availability Zones where the Firewall is currently in use.

Returns the high-level information about a firewall, including the Availability Zones where the Firewall is currently in use.

Deletes the specified VpcEndpointAssociation. You can check whether an endpoint association is in use by reviewing the route tables for the Availability Zones where you have the endpoint subnet mapping. You can retrieve the subnet mapping by calling DescribeVpcEndpointAssociation. You define and update the route tables through Amazon VPC. As needed, update the route tables for the Availability Zone to remove the firewall endpoint for the association. When the route tables no longer use the firewall endpoint, you can remove the endpoint association safely.

Deletes the specified VpcEndpointAssociation. You can check whether an endpoint association is in use by reviewing the route tables for the Availability Zones where you have the endpoint subnet mapping. You can retrieve the subnet mapping by calling DescribeVpcEndpointAssociation. You define and update the route tables through Amazon VPC. As needed, update the route tables for the Availability Zone to remove the firewall endpoint for the association. When the route tables no longer use the firewall endpoint, you can remove the endpoint association safely.

Deletes the specified TLSInspectionConfiguration.

Deletes the specified TLSInspectionConfiguration.

Deletes the specified RuleGroup.

Deletes the specified RuleGroup.

Deletes a resource policy that you created in a PutResourcePolicy request.

Deletes a resource policy that you created in a PutResourcePolicy request.

Deletes the specified ProxyRule(s). currently attached to a ProxyRuleGroup

Deletes the specified ProxyRule(s). currently attached to a ProxyRuleGroup

Deletes the specified ProxyRuleGroup.

Deletes the specified ProxyRuleGroup.

Deletes the specified Proxy. Detaches a Proxy configuration from a NAT Gateway.

Deletes the specified Proxy. Detaches a Proxy configuration from a NAT Gateway.

Deletes the specified ProxyConfiguration.

Deletes the specified ProxyConfiguration.

Deletes a transit gateway attachment from a Network Firewall. Either the firewall owner or the transit gateway owner can delete the attachment. After you delete a transit gateway attachment, traffic will no longer flow through the firewall endpoints. After you initiate the delete operation, use DescribeFirewall to monitor the deletion status.

Deletes a transit gateway attachment from a Network Firewall. Either the firewall owner or the transit gateway owner can delete the attachment. After you delete a transit gateway attachment, traffic will no longer flow through the firewall endpoints. After you initiate the delete operation, use DescribeFirewall to monitor the deletion status.

Deletes the specified Firewall and its FirewallStatus. This operation requires the firewall's DeleteProtection flag to be FALSE. You can't revert this operation. You can check whether a firewall is in use by reviewing the route tables for the Availability Zones where you have firewall subnet mappings. Retrieve the subnet mappings by calling DescribeFirewall. You define and update the route tables through Amazon VPC. As needed, update the route tables for the zones to remove the firewall endpoints. When the route tables no longer use the firewall endpoints, you can remove the firewall safely. To delete a firewall, remove the delete protection if you need to using UpdateFirewallDeleteProtection, then delete the firewall by calling DeleteFirewall.

Deletes the specified Firewall and its FirewallStatus. This operation requires the firewall's DeleteProtection flag to be FALSE. You can't revert this operation. You can check whether a firewall is in use by reviewing the route tables for the Availability Zones where you have firewall subnet mappings. Retrieve the subnet mappings by calling DescribeFirewall. You define and update the route tables through Amazon VPC. As needed, update the route tables for the zones to remove the firewall endpoints. When the route tables no longer use the firewall endpoints, you can remove the firewall safely. To delete a firewall, remove the delete protection if you need to using UpdateFirewallDeleteProtection, then delete the firewall by calling DeleteFirewall.

Deletes the specified FirewallPolicy.

Deletes the specified FirewallPolicy.

Creates a firewall endpoint for an Network Firewall firewall. This type of firewall endpoint is independent of the firewall endpoints that you specify in the Firewall itself, and you define it in addition to those endpoints after the firewall has been created. You can define a VPC endpoint association using a different VPC than the one you used in the firewall specifications.

Creates a firewall endpoint for an Network Firewall firewall. This type of firewall endpoint is independent of the firewall endpoints that you specify in the Firewall itself, and you define it in addition to those endpoints after the firewall has been created. You can define a VPC endpoint association using a different VPC than the one you used in the firewall specifications.

Creates an Network Firewall TLS inspection configuration. Network Firewall uses TLS inspection configurations to decrypt your firewall's inbound and outbound SSL/TLS traffic. After decryption, Network Firewall inspects the traffic according to your firewall policy's stateful rules, and then re-encrypts it before sending it to its destination. You can enable inspection of your firewall's inbound traffic, outbound traffic, or both. To use TLS inspection with your firewall, you must first import or provision certificates using ACM, create a TLS inspection configuration, add that configuration to a new firewall policy, and then associate that policy with your firewall. To update the settings for a TLS inspection configuration, use UpdateTLSInspectionConfiguration. To manage a TLS inspection configuration's tags, use the standard Amazon Web Services resource tagging operations, ListTagsForResource, TagResource, and UntagResource. To retrieve information about TLS inspection configurations, use ListTLSInspectionConfigurations and DescribeTLSInspectionConfiguration. For more information about TLS inspection configurations, see Inspecting SSL/TLS traffic with TLS inspection configurations in the Network Firewall Developer Guide.

Creates an Network Firewall TLS inspection configuration. Network Firewall uses TLS inspection configurations to decrypt your firewall's inbound and outbound SSL/TLS traffic. After decryption, Network Firewall inspects the traffic according to your firewall policy's stateful rules, and then re-encrypts it before sending it to its destination. You can enable inspection of your firewall's inbound traffic, outbound traffic, or both. To use TLS inspection with your firewall, you must first import or provision certificates using ACM, create a TLS inspection configuration, add that configuration to a new firewall policy, and then associate that policy with your firewall. To update the settings for a TLS inspection configuration, use UpdateTLSInspectionConfiguration. To manage a TLS inspection configuration's tags, use the standard Amazon Web Services resource tagging operations, ListTagsForResource, TagResource, and UntagResource. To retrieve information about TLS inspection configurations, use ListTLSInspectionConfigurations and DescribeTLSInspectionConfiguration. For more information about TLS inspection configurations, see Inspecting SSL/TLS traffic with TLS inspection configurations in the Network Firewall Developer Guide.

Creates the specified stateless or stateful rule group, which includes the rules for network traffic inspection, a capacity setting, and tags. You provide your rule group specification in your request using either RuleGroup or Rules.

Creates the specified stateless or stateful rule group, which includes the rules for network traffic inspection, a capacity setting, and tags. You provide your rule group specification in your request using either RuleGroup or Rules.

Creates Network Firewall ProxyRule resources. Attaches new proxy rule(s) to an existing proxy rule group. To retrieve information about individual proxy rules, use DescribeProxyRuleGroup and DescribeProxyRule.

Creates Network Firewall ProxyRule resources. Attaches new proxy rule(s) to an existing proxy rule group. To retrieve information about individual proxy rules, use DescribeProxyRuleGroup and DescribeProxyRule.

Creates an Network Firewall ProxyRuleGroup Collections of related proxy filtering rules. Rule groups help you manage and reuse sets of rules across multiple proxy configurations. To manage a proxy rule group's tags, use the standard Amazon Web Services resource tagging operations, ListTagsForResource, TagResource, and UntagResource. To retrieve information about proxy rule groups, use ListProxyRuleGroups and DescribeProxyRuleGroup. To retrieve information about individual proxy rules, use DescribeProxyRuleGroup and DescribeProxyRule.

Creates an Network Firewall ProxyRuleGroup Collections of related proxy filtering rules. Rule groups help you manage and reuse sets of rules across multiple proxy configurations. To manage a proxy rule group's tags, use the standard Amazon Web Services resource tagging operations, ListTagsForResource, TagResource, and UntagResource. To retrieve information about proxy rule groups, use ListProxyRuleGroups and DescribeProxyRuleGroup. To retrieve information about individual proxy rules, use DescribeProxyRuleGroup and DescribeProxyRule.

Creates an Network Firewall Proxy Attaches a Proxy configuration to a NAT Gateway. To manage a proxy's tags, use the standard Amazon Web Services resource tagging operations, ListTagsForResource, TagResource, and UntagResource. To retrieve information about proxies, use ListProxies and DescribeProxy.

Creates an Network Firewall Proxy Attaches a Proxy configuration to a NAT Gateway. To manage a proxy's tags, use the standard Amazon Web Services resource tagging operations, ListTagsForResource, TagResource, and UntagResource. To retrieve information about proxies, use ListProxies and DescribeProxy.

Creates an Network Firewall ProxyConfiguration A Proxy Configuration defines the monitoring and protection behavior for a Proxy. The details of the behavior are defined in the rule groups that you add to your configuration. To manage a proxy configuration's tags, use the standard Amazon Web Services resource tagging operations, ListTagsForResource, TagResource, and UntagResource. To retrieve information about proxies, use ListProxyConfigurations and DescribeProxyConfiguration.

Creates an Network Firewall ProxyConfiguration A Proxy Configuration defines the monitoring and protection behavior for a Proxy. The details of the behavior are defined in the rule groups that you add to your configuration. To manage a proxy configuration's tags, use the standard Amazon Web Services resource tagging operations, ListTagsForResource, TagResource, and UntagResource. To retrieve information about proxies, use ListProxyConfigurations and DescribeProxyConfiguration.

Creates an Network Firewall Firewall and accompanying FirewallStatus for a VPC. The firewall defines the configuration settings for an Network Firewall firewall. The settings that you can define at creation include the firewall policy, the subnets in your VPC to use for the firewall endpoints, and any tags that are attached to the firewall Amazon Web Services resource. After you create a firewall, you can provide additional settings, like the logging configuration. To update the settings for a firewall, you use the operations that apply to the settings themselves, for example UpdateLoggingConfiguration, AssociateSubnets, and UpdateFirewallDeleteProtection. To manage a firewall's tags, use the standard Amazon Web Services resource tagging operations, ListTagsForResource, TagResource, and UntagResource. To retrieve information about firewalls, use ListFirewalls and DescribeFirewall. To generate a report on the last 30 days of traffic monitored by a firewall, use StartAnalysisReport.

Creates an Network Firewall Firewall and accompanying FirewallStatus for a VPC. The firewall defines the configuration settings for an Network Firewall firewall. The settings that you can define at creation include the firewall policy, the subnets in your VPC to use for the firewall endpoints, and any tags that are attached to the firewall Amazon Web Services resource. After you create a firewall, you can provide additional settings, like the logging configuration. To update the settings for a firewall, you use the operations that apply to the settings themselves, for example UpdateLoggingConfiguration, AssociateSubnets, and UpdateFirewallDeleteProtection. To manage a firewall's tags, use the standard Amazon Web Services resource tagging operations, ListTagsForResource, TagResource, and UntagResource. To retrieve information about firewalls, use ListFirewalls and DescribeFirewall. To generate a report on the last 30 days of traffic monitored by a firewall, use StartAnalysisReport.

Creates the firewall policy for the firewall according to the specifications. An Network Firewall firewall policy defines the behavior of a firewall, in a collection of stateless and stateful rule groups and other settings. You can use one firewall policy for multiple firewalls.

Creates the firewall policy for the firewall according to the specifications. An Network Firewall firewall policy defines the behavior of a firewall, in a collection of stateless and stateful rule groups and other settings. You can use one firewall policy for multiple firewalls.

Attaches ProxyRuleGroup resources to a ProxyConfiguration A Proxy Configuration defines the monitoring and protection behavior for a Proxy. The details of the behavior are defined in the rule groups that you add to your configuration.

Attaches ProxyRuleGroup resources to a ProxyConfiguration A Proxy Configuration defines the monitoring and protection behavior for a Proxy. The details of the behavior are defined in the rule groups that you add to your configuration.

Associates the specified subnets in the Amazon VPC to the firewall. You can specify one subnet for each of the Availability Zones that the VPC spans. This request creates an Network Firewall firewall endpoint in each of the subnets. To enable the firewall's protections, you must also modify the VPC's route tables for each subnet's Availability Zone, to redirect the traffic that's coming into and going out of the zone through the firewall endpoint.

Associates the specified subnets in the Amazon VPC to the firewall. You can specify one subnet for each of the Availability Zones that the VPC spans. This request creates an Network Firewall firewall endpoint in each of the subnets. To enable the firewall's protections, you must also modify the VPC's route tables for each subnet's Availability Zone, to redirect the traffic that's coming into and going out of the zone through the firewall endpoint.

Associates a FirewallPolicy to a Firewall. A firewall policy defines how to monitor and manage your VPC network traffic, using a collection of inspection rule groups and other settings. Each firewall requires one firewall policy association, and you can use the same firewall policy for multiple firewalls.

Associates a FirewallPolicy to a Firewall. A firewall policy defines how to monitor and manage your VPC network traffic, using a collection of inspection rule groups and other settings. Each firewall requires one firewall policy association, and you can use the same firewall policy for multiple firewalls.

Associates the specified Availability Zones with a transit gateway-attached firewall. For each Availability Zone, Network Firewall creates a firewall endpoint to process traffic. You can specify one or more Availability Zones where you want to deploy the firewall. After adding Availability Zones, you must update your transit gateway route tables to direct traffic through the new firewall endpoints. Use DescribeFirewall to monitor the status of the new endpoints.

Associates the specified Availability Zones with a transit gateway-attached firewall. For each Availability Zone, Network Firewall creates a firewall endpoint to process traffic. You can specify one or more Availability Zones where you want to deploy the firewall. After adding Availability Zones, you must update your transit gateway route tables to direct traffic through the new firewall endpoints. Use DescribeFirewall to monitor the status of the new endpoints.

Accepts a transit gateway attachment request for Network Firewall. When you accept the attachment request, Network Firewall creates the necessary routing components to enable traffic flow between the transit gateway and firewall endpoints. You must accept a transit gateway attachment to complete the creation of a transit gateway-attached firewall, unless auto-accept is enabled on the transit gateway. After acceptance, use DescribeFirewall to verify the firewall status. To reject an attachment instead of accepting it, use RejectNetworkFirewallTransitGatewayAttachment. It can take several minutes for the attachment acceptance to complete and the firewall to become available.

Accepts a transit gateway attachment request for Network Firewall. When you accept the attachment request, Network Firewall creates the necessary routing components to enable traffic flow between the transit gateway and firewall endpoints. You must accept a transit gateway attachment to complete the creation of a transit gateway-attached firewall, unless auto-accept is enabled on the transit gateway. After acceptance, use DescribeFirewall to verify the firewall status. To reject an attachment instead of accepting it, use RejectNetworkFirewallTransitGatewayAttachment. It can take several minutes for the attachment acceptance to complete and the firewall to become available.