THE TECHNOLOGY BRIEFING
The technology archive. Every edition, in one place.
Earlier editions are retrospective collections of dated announcements, added to this archive later. Each briefing shows its source date and actual archive publication date. Historical dates do not imply that this website published at the time.
AWS Transfer Family introduced support for preserving client source IPs when accessed via Network Load Balancers using Proxy Protocol v2.
AWS HealthOmics integrated IAM session policies to limit permissions dynamically per run, enhancing security for multi-tenant bioinformatics workflows.
Amazon ElastiCache improved cluster upgrades to complete up to 41% faster and reduced tail latency during node and engine version changes.
AWS Batch enhanced workload management by enabling cancellation or termination of up to 50 jobs via single API calls, simplifying large-scale operations.
AWS introduced T8i instances powered by custom sixth-generation Intel Xeon processors, offering up to 30% better price-performance than prior T3 instances for low to moderate CPU workloads.
Amazon S3 Express One Zone, a high-performance single-Availability Zone storage class, became available in seven additional regions to support latency-sensitive workloads.
Elastic Beanstalk introduced Cluster Mode, leveraging Amazon EKS to run multiple applications on pooled infrastructure, reducing per-application compute cost.
AWS Builder Center released a mobile app to connect global developers with educational content, community engagement, and AWS resources from smartphones.
Amazon Simple Email Service expanded Virtual Deliverability Manager to provide per-tenant deliverability metrics to aid multi-tenant email senders in isolating issues.
Amazon Quick introduced new Generate Analysis features allowing users to create or extend dashboards via natural language prompts or by uploading dashboard images.
New editions: Monday–Friday at 09:00 New York, subject to source availability and the generation allowance. AI-assisted briefings link to original sources. Twenty additional desk names are editorial pseudonyms, not profiles of real journalists. These briefings are separate from peer-reviewed research.