☁️ AWS Daily Digest · July 25, 2026
Auto-generated · Groq (Llama 3.3 70B) · Free & Open-Source
7 highlights · ~2 min read · Quick AI briefing per item
1. Amazon EC2 Dedicated Hosts now support host resource groups without self-managed licenses
Compute · AWS What's New
Amazon EC2 Dedicated Hosts now support host resource groups without self-managed licenses, allowing for greater flexibility in managing dedicated hosts. This change benefits EC2 Mac Instance customers and those requiring hardware-level isolation. Customers can create host resource groups without self-managed licenses by unchecking the 'Restrict to AMIs associated with self-managed license' option.
2. AWS Lambda now publishes logs for Lambda Managed Instances capacity providers
Compute · AWS What's New
AWS Lambda now publishes logs for Lambda Managed Instances capacity providers, giving users visibility into scaling activity and instance lifecycle operations. This benefits customers using Lambda Managed Instances for high-volume workloads with specialized compute configurations.
3. Amazon Kinesis Data Streams now supports scaling down ingest capacity with warm throughput
Storage · AWS What's New
Amazon Kinesis Data Streams now supports scaling down ingest capacity with warm throughput, giving users full control over stream capacity. This change benefits users who need to manage stream capacity in response to changing data traffic.
4. Introducing self-managed Amazon S3 buckets for AWS Lambda function code
Compute · AWS Compute Blog
AWS Lambda now supports self-managed Amazon S3 buckets for function code, eliminating the 75 GB code storage limit and giving users full security control. This benefits customers managing Lambda functions at scale who need more control over deployment artifacts.
5. Introducing modularized kernel cryptography in Amazon Linux
Compute · AWS Compute Blog
Amazon Linux now features modularized kernel cryptography, separating FIPS 140-3 cryptographic components into an independent kernel module for easier certification and reuse. This benefits customers who require FIPS compliance and need to streamline their certification workflows.
6. Eliminating Java cold starts with AWS Lambda Managed Instances
Compute · AWS Compute Blog
AWS Lambda Managed Instances can eliminate Java cold starts, improving response times for latency-sensitive applications with p99 SLA requirements. This benefits customers using Java Lambda functions who need to minimize cold start penalties and optimize runtime performance.
7. Amazon MWAA now supports Apache Airflow version 2.11.2
Compute · AWS What's New
Amazon MWAA now supports Apache Airflow version 2.11.2, which includes security improvements, bug fixes, and dependency upgrades. This benefits customers using Amazon MWAA who need the latest Apache Airflow features and security patches.
#aws #cloud #compute #storage
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