Infrastructure security

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Note

Additional information on this topic is available by accessing AWS Artifact reports. For more information, see Downloading reports in AWS Artifact. To access AWS Artifact, you can contact your CSDM for instructions or go to Getting Started with AWS Artifact. This information is not included in this user guide because it contains sensitive security content.

Using security groups

A security group acts as a virtual firewall that controls the traffic for one or more instances. AMS security groups allow you to set inbound traffic rules and outbound traffic rules on an instance-level basis. You can create a security group and specify resources in your AMS account, Amazon EC2 instances, Amazon RDS DB instances, Load Balancers, Deep Security Manager (DSM) replication instances, EFS mount targets, and ElastiCache clusters, to associate with the security group. Once associated, traffic to or from those instances is constrained by the rules set in the security group.

To better understand general AWS security, see Best Practices for Security, Identity, & Compliance and Amazon EC2 Security Groups for Linux Instances.

AMS now has a set of change types for creating and managing security groups:

• Deployment | Advanced stack components | Security group | Create (ct-1oxx2g2d7hc90)

• Management | Advanced stack components | Security group | Delete (ct-3cp96z7r065e4)

• Management | Advanced stack components | Security group | Update (ct-3memthlcmvc1b)

For examples, see Security groups.