Amazon Web Services (AWS), established in 2006, is focused on providing essential infrastructure services to businesses globally in the form of cloud computing. The key advantage offered through cloud computing, particularly via AWS, is its capacity to shift fixed infrastructure expenses into flexible costs. Businesses have been able to forgo extensive planning and procurement of servers and other Information Technology (IT) resources, owing to AWS. AWS seeks to provide businesses with prompt and cost-effective access to resources using Amazon's expertise and economies of scale, as and when their business requires. Currently, AWS offers a robust, scalable, economic infrastructure platform on the cloud powering an extensive array of businesses worldwide. It operates across numerous industries with data center locations in various parts of the globe including U.S., Europe, Singapore, and Japan.
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It provides a rich feature set between targeted protection, the ability to configure Web ACLs, manage rule sets, including the integration with application load balancers (ALBs), AWS API gateways and others. Using AWS native tools also makes for easier support since the whole 'chain' is AWS end to end.
good range of out of the box detection rules, near real time streaming to S3 and CloudWatch
Native AWS integrations are a breeze. Managed rule groups and the ability to scope rules per resource.
None, since the tool does deliver on the capabilities and features described in their whitepapers. Since AWS has a rich set of features and capabilities, there are always new updates to stay across.
lot of false positive detections and it is not full IDS/IPS so can't detect malware payloads.
Pricing model is opaque and we've been caught by surprise on scaling before. Per-rule and per-request costs add up. Console UX can be a little painful for complex rule logic.